We love these Latinx travel influencers and their ability to inspire wanderlust! From dreamy photos to travel tips-filled video series and more, these experts are leading the way in travel.

Get inspired for your next adventure or just enjoy armchair travel as these influencers share content from around the world.

As we always say around here at Wanderful, you don’t need to travel thousands of miles from home to get the benefits of travel! All it takes is the desire to try something new, to let yourself be uncomfortable, and to challenge your preconceptions.

If you’re dreaming of travel and looking for some top content creators, start with these fabulous Latinx travelers…

Top Latinx Travel Influencers

1. Gloria Apara

Creator at Nomadic Chica, a Germany based Chilean, Gloria inspires you to travel more, to help you make your own dreams come true and to find your own happiness.

View this post on Instagram

Traveling during weird times. I'm glad I could still travel a bit during this weird year. Taking all the precautions needed and choosing mostly destinations I could reach by car or train. Cause yes, as a travel blogger and traveler first, ✈️ I'm definitely feeling the pain of this situation, feeling overwhelmed by the fact that I can't go everywhere and anytime as I got so used to. I'm definitely feeling the lack of fun new experiences and connections so I'm trying to keep myself happy with what I have. Germany is having so much beauty and a great variety of places to visit and I'm grateful to be here during this hard year. And you know what? Hamburg is so lovely! I took me this picture with a very improvised tripod using a bike and my backpack 🤣 while exploring the area near St Michael's church and the Grocer's apartments. 😉 You can go up the tower to get a pretty view of the city!

A post shared by Gloria Apara | Nomadic Chica (@nomadic_chica) on

2. Carol Cain

A communications professional, award-winning travel blogger at Girl Gone Travel, public speaker, and social media marketing & branding agency owner at Brave World Media.

3. Jeannette Ceja

Creator of Jet Set with Jeannette; an award-winning bilingual travel & TV host, travel journalist, travel advisor, a global public speaker; Vice President of Travel Unity.

4. Olivia Christine

Writer, photographer, multimedia content creator, and wellness travel expert at O. Christine, offering mindful travel + wellness tips for all; Bronx-born Afro-Latina with Lupus.

View this post on Instagram

It’s #WorldAfroDay and the 1st day of #HispanicHeritageMonth. This is what life was like growing up Latina 🇵🇷with my type of hair: – becoming a pro at doing everything (laundry, the compra, sleep) with rolos or a doobie in your hair – having your mom/tia/wela make the best deep conditioning concoctions from everything in the kitchen – dedicating 3hrs to getting your scalp burned/singed at the salon but also knowing that’s where you can buy cds/dvds, do taxes, play numbers etc – being told you and your sis got your “bad” hair from your (father/mother)’s side of the family – having men praise 🙄 your “spanish” “good hair” over other women with coarse hair, bc dudes are dumb and don’t realize we in there getting chemical relaxers/straightened too – having your heritage questioned while traveling bc you and your hair don’t look like a whitewashed telenovela – having women ask you “what are you going to do with that hair” when discussing upcoming special occasions – not knowing what your actual hair texture is because it’s always gelled down in a moño (bun) or in a Dominican blowout – maturing beyond a colonized mindset and realizing the deeply rooted anti blackness that comes with anti-natural hair culture, and ultimately embracing your curls, coils, and fro as you see fit however and whenever you see fit 🙌🏾🙌🏿🙌🏽 Photo: a library in Old Quebec City (Canada) . . . #afrolatina #naturalhairstyle #afroboricua #blacklatina #naturalhairinspiration #librariesofinstagram #latinxmentalhealth #growinguplatino #oldquebec #oldquebeccity #quebeccanada #librarylife

A post shared by O. Christine (@ochristine) on

5. Christina Maria Colondres

Creator of Travelista Bonita, dual citizen of Portugal and the USA, proud Boricua, and sustainable travel & animal rights advocate.

View this post on Instagram

Happy #latinxheritagemonth and #hispanicheritagemonth 🇨🇺🇨🇷🇪🇨🇵🇷🇦🇷🇨🇱🇨🇴🇬🇹🇭🇳🇲🇽 Have you ever seen West Side Story? Well it's not just a story that Puerto Ricans used to be by law segregated and discriminated against in the USA. Seperate schools, neighborhoods, and places to eat/go to the bathroom. This is how my father grew up in the USA. 😢 Due to that history he tried to disconnect me from my Puerto Rican roots by not learning Spanish or our culture. I can't blame him for wanting him to shield me from the pains of being a #boricua on the mainland, but I'm glad that today I've embraced #misraices and become a proud Latina and learned Spanish. I won't let a past of hate or leaders who spew it make me ashamed of who I am.

A post shared by Tina🚊Slow & Sustainable Travel (@travelistabonita) on

6. Flavia Cornejo Vargas

Creator at Latina Traveler, first-generation Peruvian-American, now living in Barcelona, empowering Latinx to travel often & solo.

View this post on Instagram

HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH starts TODAY in the US Although I identify more with being Latina than being Hispanic, I love that there is a whole month to celebrate all our countries and cultures! I’m forever proud of my Latin background and all the achievements Latinx have accomplished in the US as well as other places. There are 20 Hispanic countries with today being the Independence Day for various Central American ones including: Costa Rica 🇨🇷, El Salvador 🇸🇻, Guatemala 🇬🇹, Honduras 🇭🇳 & Nicaragua 🇳🇮. ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨ HOY es el comienzo del MES de la HERENCIA HISPANA Me encanta que hay todo un mes dedicado a celebrar nuestros países y culturas. Siempre seré orgullosa de mis raíces latinas y de todo los éxitos de los Latinos, en EEUU y en otras partes. Hemos llegado lejos y aún hay mucho más por lograr. De los 20 países hispanos, 5 celebran su día de independencia hoy: Costa Rica 🇨🇷, El Salvador 🇸🇻, Guatemala 🇬🇹, Honduras 🇭🇳 & Nicaragua 🇳🇮. Feliz día a todos los de estos países!

A post shared by Flavia ✨ Peruana Viajera (@latinatraveler) on

7. Ana Dominguez

Creator + Editor at The City Sidewalks, traveler, lover of all things artsy/fluffy/magical, foodie, 100% Puerto Rican, based in New York.

View this post on Instagram

“Follow your bliss and the universe will open doors for you where there were only walls.” —Joseph Campbell ⠀ ⠀ Following your bliss and your joy is a quick way to speed up your manifestations and bring more abundance into your life. ⠀ ⠀ The more you’re in the state of joy, the higher your vibration is. Combine that high vibration with gratitude and you become a magnet to whatever you want to attract. ⠀ ⠀ I’m in my joy being outside with my plant babies on the balcony. Seeing them grow more and more every day brings me that happiness. ⠀ ⠀ How can you be more in your joy today? What are little things you can do in every moment to be in bliss?⠀ ⠀ More manifestation tips in my latest YouTube video. Check the link in my bio. (YouTube.com/AnaRebeca)

A post shared by Ana Rebeca (@thecitysidewalks) on

8. Stephanie Flor

Founder of Around The World Beauty, a boutique travel company that guides women around the globe on exclusive beauty experiences to cultivate roots and celebrate the cultural source for modern-day beauty rituals.

View this post on Instagram

Happy 1st birthday my little future jet-setter, beauty goddess and proud Latina ✈️ . . I promise that as long as I’m your fairy god-mother ( auntie ) I will show you the world, and the women who distrubted it. Power of glitter and the full moon ✨ . . . Today is my god-daughters first birthday. We decided to honor our Latina Roots celebrating Hispanic Heritage month by sharing in this moment with our girl Frida. 🌸 Flower crowns 🌺 custom made by my mom and outfits from my Mexico travel diaries 🇲🇽 . . . Who else is guilty of buying kids clothes while traveling ? And also working in the industry that leads to photo-shoots and productions for every occasion 🐚 . . Thank you @evachen212 for creating an Incredible book to gift her on this special day – A is for awesome. 25 women who changed the world. 🌍 ✈️ Notorious #RBG will be our first read. . . Cheers to those cool aunties ready to transform any moment into a photoshoot.🍸 . Life is better in color 🎨 . . 🇨🇷 🇨🇴 #aunt #inspire #thefuture #latina #hispanicheritagemonth #goddaughter

A post shared by Stephanie Flor Makeup Artist 💋 (@stephanieflor) on

9. Stephanie Granados

A first-generation Colombian-American travel blogger born and raised in New York. Bilingual creator at Wanderlust Beauty Dreams.

10. Jazmin Harb

An Arab Italian descent Latina, Creator at Travel to Blank, writing travel guides with a focus on walking routes and finding hidden gems to promote sustainability.

View this post on Instagram

Comfort makes for complicity. The only way to grow is by challenging yourself. During these unprecedented time we need to reinvent ourselves more than ever. For the longest time, I have been putting off doing new things, just because I was getting by. It was not until I saw so many of my friends and favorite instagram celebs reinventing their business and investing in themselves that I finally realized how important is to keep pushing yourself. You can only get what you work towards. If you are comfortable where you are in life I challenge you to look for a new opportunity. That will help you grow as a human and depending on the task, professionally as well. Being uncomfortable doesn't mean not being grateful nor happy, it is the opposite. Because you are happy and thankful for what you have and the place you are, you keep striving to find yourself in a even better place. What is something you would like to do but you haven't dared to do yet? ⁠ #sintraportugal #sintralovers #sintra_alive #Portugal #Sintra #Cascais #beautifuldestinations #europe #europetravel #portugalvisuals #cabodaroca #portugal🇵🇹 #portugalovers #portugal_lovers #portugal_photos #portugal_em_fotos #portugal_passion⁠ #portugal_places #portugallovers⁠ #portugaltravel #portugaligers #portugalalive #portugal_a_gramas #portugalemperspectiva #portugal_gems #portugalguide #portugalagramas⁠ ⁠

A post shared by Stevie & Jaz | Travel Couple (@traveltoblank) on

11. Dash Harris

Co-Founder of AfroLatino Travel, multi-media journalist and documentarian based in Havana, her work on Blackness in Latin America spans over a decade.

View this post on Instagram

“Negro incense burner in Peru” (1868) • "From Recuerdos del Peru, vol.1, by Courret Hermanos Fotogs. The book is part of a two volume souvenir photo album containing “several views of Lima, Arequipa, Callao, Arica, La Paz, and portraits of muleteers, bullfighters, Andean Indian peoples, and a gaucho.” No further context is given. • • “This albumin print of a young AfroPeruvian woman is in the Library of Congress and was taken in front of a painted landscape in a photo studio in Lima, Peru. The woman’s name was unfortunately not identified but her occupation as an “Incense Burner” was provided. • • Slavery was legalized in Peru in 1524, finally abolished in 1854, and there was a population in the latter year that numbered some 17,000 persons. There had been far greater numbers. An earlier census in 1791 enumerated 40,000 enslaved Africans along with 41,398 “mulattos and free blacks” and another census in 1821 recorded similar numbers. • • Africans arrived along with the Spanish in Peru as early as 1529 and the indigenous Inca were enslaved as a result of Conquest in 1536. The Inca population collapsed during the first 50 years of colonial rule. Of the 6 million recorded in 1525 there was a mere 1.5 million remaining in 1571. As a result, African labor largely built the country during its first 300 years as a colony and slaves were brought to Peru in increasing numbers. By 1640 there were some 20,000 Africans in Lima alone and they accounted for one-half of the city’s population. (They were later supplanted by Chinese [1847-1874] and Japanese indentured laborers [1899-1923] in the 19th & 20th centuries). • • Africans were not only enslaved by Hacienda (plantation) owners, but also by members of the middle class. A free black population developed in Lima that was largely urbane and recent scholarship on letters of manumission indicates that many purchased their own freedom. Consequently, the woman in the photograph solitarily stands as a free woman of color.” • • SOURCES: Stan Solomillo, @afrxdiasporaphd • #peruvianblackheritagemonth #afroperu #afroperuvian #blacklatinxhistory #blacklatinxs #latinxs #afrolatinxs #africandiaspora #afrolatinotravel

A post shared by AfroLatino Travel (@afrolatinotravel) on

12. Gerry Isabelle

A Dominican-American travel writer and photographer based in NYC; running social good/community initiatives, wellness retreats & cultural heritage tours; curating educational trips to Cuba; creator at Dominican Abroad.

View this post on Instagram

Aventurando por New York State: Swimsuit ready in case we come across natural pools or a beach. Yoga pants por si me tengo que caramar por algun lugar. Mask ready at hand. Bookbag with everything else. This has been my go-to uniform this socially distant summer as I've explored local gems in my home state. Pictured above: the amazing town of GREENPORT in Long Island with delicious seafood, boutique shops, and photogenic corners at every turn. Right next to their LIRR station is a 10-minute ferry ($2) that takes you to idyllic Shelter Island where we kayaked. The locals in Greenport/Shelter Island were SO warm and friendly. I could feel distinct remnants of a unique richness and cultural influence that this sleepy part of NY offers… I'm still trying to put my finger on it… but we were smitten. Interesting tidbit: This area also has Greek influence from a diaspora/ immigrant population that arrived about 70+ years ago. Check out the video at the end of the carousel for a better feel of how we got there and costs.

A post shared by Gerry Isabelle (@dominicanabroad) on

13. Alexandra Jimenez

Founder of Travel Fashion Girl blog and podcast, empowering women with the confidence to live fearlessly, embrace style, & collect moments, not things.

View this post on Instagram

Has your style changed with your travels? ​ Mine sure has! From working in the fashion industry in Los Angeles to backpacking around the world, I sure LOST a lot of my style on my long term travels! That’s part of the reason I started Travel Fashion Girl 8 years ago! I wanted to figure out how to dress with clothing that was practical, functional, AND stylish, too. But then 3 things threw a wrench in my process: 🔹My lifestyle was nomadic, which meant I had limited access to clothing. ​ 🔹I entered my 30s and all of the sudden the fashion lines became oddly and unreasonably blurred. ​ 🔹I “moved” to a small town in England in and my casual LA style quickly received a shock to its system. ​How would I be able to transition my style from the girl I was in my 20s to the woman I wanted to be in my 30s? It was a true struggle for many years. In the end, it only took me 5 years, a blog, and a styling course at the London College of Fashion to get me on the right track 🤓 You see, it was nearly impossible to create the perfect capsule wardrobe for travel, because I was so unsure of my own personal style. Now I focus on owning only the most perfect clothing, the things that light me up, and the things that I won’t save for “one day” because every day is worth making myself feel special (I'm even trying as I stay at home more often than not).​ ​ The past couple of years have been incredibly empowering. I’ve stopped concerning myself with what others think I SHOULD wear vs the things I WANT to wear. I've also learned to focus on things that suit my lifestyle, not someone else's. Now I feel I've found ways to translate what I used to wear into a more elevated version that still makes me feel like "me".​ ​ Ultimately, when you feel good, you look good! And by embracing my personal style preferences and understanding the things that make me happy I feel more confident with the clothing I choose, which allows me to feel empowered to walk around the world with confidence. Style is a such a personal journey. I hope that by offering you a little insight into my own frustrations and (lengthy) fashion evolution, it can help you find happiness in your own closet, too 💜

A post shared by Alexandra Jimenez (@travelfashiongirl) on

Read next: White at Home and Brown Abroad: Navigating Race and Identity as a Latin@ Immigrant and Traveler

14. Rory Lassanske

Travel & lifestyle storyteller, digital Mompreneur, Latinx content creator at Mama Contemporanea, and arepa fanatic!

View this post on Instagram

[Dallas, Texas] El otoño llegó al Jardín Botánico de Dallas @thedallasarboretum que este año trae decoraciones impresionantes con 90.000 calabazas de granjas texanas. La temática es ‘The Art of the Pumpkin’ que celebra el ‘Pumpkin Village’ en su decimoquinto aniversario. Desde el 19 de septiembre y hasta el 1 de noviembre puedes disfrutar de estos bellos colores, texturas y tomar muchas fotos. El Arboretum está funcionando a 50% de su capacidad para ofrecer distanciamiento social y apegarse de esta forma al protocolo sanitario. Las entradas debes comprarlas en línea y con anticipación. ¡Desliza ⬅️ para ver más! 📸 @glitzngrits . #artofthepumpkin #dallasarboretum #thedallasarboretum #Dallas #DallasTX #texastodo #dfw #dfwhappenings #autumn #fall #pumpkinpatch #iamtb #travelblogger #TexasTravelTalk #dfwblogger #Dallasblogger #hosted #dfwinfluencer #dallasinfluencer #autumnatthearboretum

A post shared by Rory Lassanske | Travel (@mcontemporanea) on

15. Olga Maria

Creator at Dreams in Heels and Founder of Latinas Who Travel, she is a New York City- and Europe-based professional travel writer, storyteller and a full-time digital nomad.

View this post on Instagram

Mexico Lindo, you have won my heart and today we celebrate your Independence Day. From your hospitable people, to your beautiful culture, delicious food and drinks, in addition to your history, amazing nature and architecture, you have something for everyone! I can’t wait to further explore your country and discover more about you. Happy Independence Day to all of my Mexican Friends! Que Viva Mexico 🇲🇽! I'll be seeing you again pretty soon 😉 Tell me below, have you ever visited Mexico? Where did you go and did you like it? Why or why not?! Please share your experiences. #mexicolindo #QueVivaMexico #mexicoindependenceday #mexicanindependenceday #latinaswhotravel #ig_latina #latinatraveler #DreamsInHeels #mexicomagico #mexicotravel #mexicolove #mexicomaravilloso

A post shared by Olga Maria 👠 Latina Traveler 🌎 (@dreamsinheels) on

16. Stacey Marlene

A US-born first-generation Deaf Mexican, creator at Deafinitely Wanderlust, she shares stories to challenge your perspectives about Deaf travel & Deaf communities.

View this post on Instagram

Hola, it's me! 🙂It has been a while since I last posted, but it's Latinx Heritage Month! And of course, we should be celebrating ourselves all year long. A couple of short facts about me as a Deaf Latina: 🇲🇽 My first language is Spanish, and I recently just learned that I had a Spanish accent when speaking English during my first couple of years of life; although Spanish was later somewhat neglected (or unable to improve on it) because I was put into the path to focus on English and American Sign Language (ASL) as a Deaf child. I felt that I wasn't Latina enough to my family & others due to not being fluent in Spanish – but what they don't realize that there are challenges as a Deaf child with a lack of accessibility. 🇲🇽 Selena Quintanilla was my Latinx role model growing up, but I had NO Deaf Latinx role model growing up. I wish I had Latinx role models growing up in the USA. Things are improving a little bit but we still need more d i v e r s e Latinx representations in the Deaf communities. 🇲🇽 Due to a lack of Deaf Latinx role models growing up, I was taught to focus on my Deaf identity first, as if I shouldn't be focusing on my Mexican identity. I also felt like I had to pick one culture: my Mexican culture or Deaf culture for several reasons. 🇲🇽 Although there are several Mexican cultural beliefs, customs, and mannerisms that are unconsciously become part of me, there is a lot of information that I didn't have access to growing up. Being the only Deaf child who knows American Sign Language (ASL), I just didn't have the visual access to learn more about my culture. I had to learn it on my own through my Latinx friends, books, media, and most recently, meeting the Deaf community during my trip to Mexico last autumn. Occasionally, I had the chance to ask questions with a family member of mine. 🇲🇽 The only Latin countries that I've traveled to are Mexico, Costa Rica, and Nicaragua. It only makes me prouder to be a Latina AND Deaf person. And of course, I'll be traveling to more different Latin countries in the future! 😉 What's your story? 💙

A post shared by Stacey | Deaf Traveler 🇲🇽🇺🇸 (@deafinitelywanderlust) on

17. Lola Méndez

Uruguayan-American freelance writer and creator at Miss Filatelista, an eco-luxury travel and lifestyle blog focused on ethical and sustainable practices; co-founder of Latinas Love Travel.

View this post on Instagram

I’m the descendant of Charrúas (Indigenous people from the Southern Cone) and also the colonizers that slaughtered them. One of my ancestors is a celebrated general that defended Uruguay from the Portuguese. My grandparents served their community as a nurse and a postman. My father was a professional basketball player and was then exiled. He fled Uruguay to escape certain death during Uruguay’s bloody military rule after being tortured. I never knew there was a month to celebrate Latinx culture in the US. Brands didn’t honor it and schools didn’t commemorate it. I found out three years ago when someone asked me to write about the occasion. I launched @latinaslovetravel the same day and it sparked my activism for the Latinx community. Previously, I hadn’t flaunted my Latinidad. I wasn’t encouraged to embrace my roots outside of the safety of my home. I was two different people, one girl who felt free when she’d spend weeks in Uruguay almost every year, and another girl who felt she couldn’t be her truest self in the US. I grew up thinking being of Indigenous Latinx heritage was a pitfall. I was proud at home, but not outwardly until I left the US 5 years ago. Without constant discrimination, microagressions, and violence to cloud my judgement I’ve come to know the truth, my Latinx heritage is my super power. Join me in celebrating #HispanicHeritageMonth (which should be called #LatinxHeritageMonth) by reading my relevant articles on lolaannmendez.com/Latinx.

A post shared by lola méndez ☽ ethical travel (@lolaannamendez) on

Related: 20+ Sustainability Influencers Leading the Way in Travel

18. Ivonne Morales

A full-time world traveler based in New York, creator at Latina Chic Travels showing you how to fuel your wanderlust by traveling smarter + more purposefully.

View this post on Instagram

𝗚𝗨𝗘𝗦𝗧 𝗦𝗣𝗘𝗔𝗞𝗘𝗥 𝗔𝗧 𝗔 𝗧𝗥𝗩𝗘𝗟 𝗣𝗔𝗡𝗘𝗟 Let’s talk all about travel, from the current status, trends, safety measures + the future of travel. Come ready to learn from the experts and eager to ask questions as well. 𝗦𝗣𝗘𝗔𝗞𝗘𝗥𝗦👇🏽 Moderated by: @stephanieflor Founder Travel Company, Beauty Line @atwbeauty Olga Maria @dreamsinheels I Founder @latinaswhotravel Nikki Vargas @niknakvargas EIC Co-Founder @unearthwomen Magazine & Freelance Journalist Cessie Cerrato I PR Executive @cessiec Alexandra Jimenez I Blogger-in-Chief, Travel Fashion Girl @travelfashiongirl Get your tickets👉🏽𝗟𝗜𝗡𝗞 𝗜𝗡 𝗕𝗜𝗢 #latinachictravels #latinxviajera #latinxtravel #mujeremprendedora #traveltalk #wanderlustsueños #viajera #travelindustry #prtravel #traveleditor

A post shared by Ivonne | NYC Content Creator (@latinachictravels) on

19. Monica Ortega

Travel show host and producer, video and blog content creator at Monica Goes working with visitor bureaus and destinations to highlight adventures, locations, food/drink, and more.

20. Karen Ramos

Oaxaqueña, Indígena, ÑuuSavii/Socuiya; Founder of Get Out Stay Out, an Indigenous youth-led nonprofit reconnecting to the outdoors through culturally equitable outdoor programming.

View this post on Instagram

TO BE INDIGENOUS AND AN IMMIGRANT. • To be an indigenous immigrant is to live at the intersection of two highly disenfranchised identities. The undocumented/immigrant identity. And the indigenous identity. • To understand what this means you have to understand the dynamics of racism in Mexico and Latin America, as they differ from what we know in the US. • The worst thing you can be called in Mexico and in the Latinx community is “Indio/india”. Yes, Mexico is racist. Latinidad is racist. • Most severely racist towards Indigenous people. • For those unfamiliar with the Latinx/Hispanic community, it is steeped in whiteness. It is whiteness..it just speaks a different language. Look up “Mexican/Latina” news anchors, celebrities, artist, models… any other figure that takes up space in wide spread media.. How many look like Yalitza Aparicio.. how many look like Karen Vega? How many look like me? • This culture of hatred, shame, and erasure for physical appearing Indigenous people has migrated along with the, 1 million+ Latino immigrants that come to the US each year. This means that even though YOU, may not share this embedded racism for Indigenous migrant people.. the main communities in which Indigenous migrant people exist still display extreme racism towards them. • You take all of this and throw in the intersection of being undocumented .. And now you are completely silent. People in the US dont look to you as an indigenous person because indigeneity as AMERICANS know it is linear. We have to have US tribal recognition, feathered headdress and a history on this land for our indigeneity to fit in your preconceived box. • Holy shit that was a lot, im sweating… So what can you do to help? See our humanity. Our humanity is respect, our humanity is our work, our humanity is listening, our humanity is our languages, our humanity is our history. UNDERSTAND that you do not need to cross an ocean to go and volunteer at some underserved country in order to help Indigenous communities.. WE ARE HERE. WE HAVE BEEN HERE. See us. . If you learned something, want to buy me covfefe, or want to support Venmo: @ naturechola or donate to @getout.stayout link in our bio ♥️

A post shared by Karen Ramos (she/her) (@naturechola) on

21. Analú Rodríguez

Half Peruvian, half Spanish, Analú left home in Lima in 2014 and has since visited 71 countries! Creator at Viajar Para Vivir.

22. Jen Ruiz

Lawyer turned travel blogger at Jen on a Jet Plane, an Amazon bestselling author, a 3x TEDx Speaker, teaching you how to work remotely & see the world.

View this post on Instagram

I’m excited to kick off Hispanic Heritage month with a special (and last minute!) giveaway 💃⁣ ⁣ This morning I got an email that my favorite Madrid food tour guide is doing a live paella class on Saturday. ⁣ ⁣ I want to send you and your family on a virtual lesson, complete with a $50 gift card for ingredients! 🦞⁣ ⁣ To enter:⁣ 1) follow this account ⁣ 2) comment below with your favorite Hispanic food dish ⁣ 3) Share this post to your stories for all paella lovers to see 🥘⁣ ⁣ That’s it! This is a short turnaround since the class is on Saturday so don’t miss out 😄⁣ .⁣ .⁣ .⁣ .⁣ #paellalovers #giveawayalert #hispanicheritagemonth #hispanicheritage #cookingclassonline #virtualtrip #virtuallessons #virtualcookingclass #treehouselife #treehouses #elyunquerainforest #travelbloggersofig

A post shared by Jen Ruiz | Travel Blogger (@jenonajetplane) on

23. Alex Temblador

Mixed Latinx author; freelance travel, arts, and design writer; teacher of creative writing courses; brains and moderator of LitTalk at Interabang; and public speaker.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CFSc3bTlsaa/

24. Jessica van Dop DeJesus

Jessica has visited 50+ countries, is a Boricua living in DC, creator at The Dining Traveler, founder of #dctravelblogger, Author of the Dining Traveler Guide to Puerto Rico.

View this post on Instagram

Who's been feeling super nostalgic for travel these days??? 🙋🏽‍♀️ I literally go through my old photos every day. My Facebook memories remind me that I once traveled the world. I know there are more pressing things going on in this world and trust me every day I'm thankful that we have jobs, a home, and our health. But I truly miss that human connection travel brings. I miss being able to embrace my family and friends. Making new friends. Being in crowded café and eavesdropping. I miss talking to a stranger on a plane or at the customs line. This shot is from my book event last year at Piola Libri in Brussels. My heart was so full to be in a room filled with my friends who came to support me. Brussels will always be my second home and this is the longest I've been without visiting since I moved back to the states in 2012. Hoping that I soon will reunite with my people soon ❤ Where are you going to once you feel OK to travel internationally? #diningtraveler #imisstravelling #bruxelles

A post shared by Jessica van Dop DeJesus (@diningtraveler) on

25. Nikki Vargas

Originally from Colombia, Nikki Vargas is a journalist and editor based in New York City. She is the Founding Editor of Unearth Women and a freelance journalist.

Feature image by ROMAN ODINTSOV from Pexels.

Who did we miss? Tell us your favorite Latinx travel influencers so we can follow along!

Looking for travel inspiration? Wanderful is a global community for travel-loving women. Connect with us:

Previous Post
Next article
Wanderful Team
We are the Wanderful Team, helping connect women travelers everywhere. Join our international membership community of globally-minded women to connect, learn, share, and celebrate! Visit sheswanderful.com/join

You may also like

10 Comments

  1. […] Related: 24 Latinx Travel Influencers to Follow Right Now […]

    Reply

  2. Thank you so much for including me in this roundup of amazing and inspiring Latinx Travelers!

    Reply

    1. Absolutely!! We love your work!

      Reply

  3. Love this list!! Aside from myself, I only knew of 3-4 other Latina bloggers, so it’s nice to see this list full of wonderful Latinas!

    Reply

    1. There are SO many fabulous creators out there, Hanny! We’d love to see more from you as a Latina blogger – can you share your site with us?

      Reply

  4. I love how @travelistabonita is never included on these lists. She works in sustainable travel and is Puerto Rican with over 6K followers on insta and runs a facebook community of ethical women travelers with over 2K members. Sad she is always overlooked.

    Reply

    1. Thanks for bringing your account to our attention, Maria! We’re of course happy to add to this list and include you, plus other Latinx influencers! We’re so looking forward to seeing more from you in the future. If we can help amplify your voice, reach out any time. We love supporting awesome creators like you!

      Reply

  5. Congrats to all, they are so inspiring, specially my friend Rory and Carol! It is great you are supporting Latinx creators!

    Reply

  6. Congrats to all, they are so inspiring, specially my friend Rory and Carol! It is great you are supporting Latinx creators!

    Reply

  7. […] not only travel influencers, if you’re anybody who has any type of influence or following, especially allies who are in […]

    Reply

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More in Global Issues