Camila Pérez B
School
Universidad De Los Andes
Expertise
Pet-Friendly Travel, Remote Work & Digital Nomadism, Outdoor & Adventure Travel
- Camila has visited more than 25 countries since she was just 5 years old, and even called places like Colombia, Senegal, and Cambodia home.
- An experienced content writer and strategist with nearly a decade of experience, she's worked with hospitality brands like Selina, Wynwood House, Mad Monkey Hostels, and Gold Tree Hospitality to craft compelling stories both on and offline.
- When she's not ticking off her travel bucket list, you can find her cuddled up on the couch with a good book and her dog, Mamba.
Experience
Camila's professional writing journey started in Colombia where she interned as a journalist in the arts and culture sector. After realizing the 9-5 just wasn't for her, she sold most of her belongings, packed up the rest, and ventured out to South East Asia where she took on a role as a content creator and copywriter for a local travel brand. Leveraging her first-hand knowledge and multicultural upbringing, Camila enjoys writing about her pet-friendly, digital nomad lifestyle. Whether it's discovering hidden gem cafés in Bangkok or exploring pet-friendly hiking trails in the Andes, she's constantly on the move, sharing her unique experiences with the world.
Education
Camila graduated from the Universidad de los Andes in Bogotá, Colombia, with a Bachelor of Arts in literature, as well as a minor in journalism and another in social psychology.
Explore’s content is created by qualified and experienced writers and editors, bolstered by outside field experts. Our mission is to provide readers with well-rounded and accurate information by way of entertaining and engaging articles that deliver a diversity of content, including everything from detailed guides for exotic locales to easily accessible information on domestic travel.
Our editors consistently review and update articles to ensure they're providing current, relevant, and useful information. Complete information on our editorial process available here.
Stories By Camila Pérez B
-
There are many things you can do to avoid theft when traveling, including choosing the clothes you wear wisely. This particular type of clothing is the best.
-
The Trevi Fountain is an iconic landmark in Rome, with people throwing in millions of dollars worth of coins each year. Here's what happens to all that money.
-
Figuring out how to pack for any trip can be tricky, but if you’re looking to hit the hottest clubs in Miami, be sure to avoid this clothing mistake.
-
Skip Madrid and Barcelona. Instead, on your next trip to Spain, take some advice from Rick Steves and check out this plaza in a less-crowded college city.
-
Disney can be the best family experience, but it can also be stressful, especially if you have to keep track of multiple kids. This genius hack makes that easy.
-
Traveling to Europe requires ample planning, especially around currency. Luckily, these two credit cards are the most widely accepted, according to Rick Steves.
-
Whether for its pinching, slow-drying, or unbreathable characteristics, this common clothing type is one of the worst things you can wear to a Disney park.
-
Clothes shopping in Japan can be overwhelming. With so many stores, where do you start? We scoured Reddit and other publications to find the top five.
-
When you travel, it's important to understand cultural differences to so you don't unintentionally offend. If you're visiting Japan, avoid this hand gesture.
-
Oklahoma is home to an underrated state park that'll satisfy any outdoor enthusiast. Whether you love hiking, fishing, or camping, you'll have plenty to do.
-
If you want to sample all the culinary wonders France has to offer without busting your budget, heed Rick Steves' advice when ordering at a restaurant.
-
This road trip takes you to Michigan's best waterfalls, spanning state parks and national forests, including Michigan's largest: Upper Tahquamenon Falls.
-
The rules of what you can and cannot bring through TSA can be confusing, especially for craft items like knitting needles, glue, and scissors.
-
Despite Florida having so many beaches, they have a tendency to get crowded. Luckily, this island is a lesser-known gem filled with charm and a laid-back vibe.
-
Waterfalls are mesmerizing, but they can also be dangerous, especially during heavy rains. Here are safety tips when visiting a waterfall during monsoon season.
-
Take Rick Steves' advice and skip crowded Tuscany. Instead, head to this charming town in Portugal, where you'll get an Italian vibe with food and history.
-
If you see a shark when you're out for a swim, there's no need to panic. We spoke to a marine biologist for top tips on how to stay safe during an encounter.
-
Traveling is all about immersing yourself in a new culture and discovering a new place. Try this unexpected activity to explore in a unique way.
-
Believe it or not, Disney Parks have a dress code for visitors. Here's what to avoid wearing if you want to enjoy a seamless experience when you visit.
-
You may have seen it in old movies, but using this French word to get a server's attention can actually come across as rude. Here's what to say instead.
-
The TSA 3-1-1 liquid rule can definitely be confusing. If you suffer from dry skin, here’s what to know about bringing Vaseline through airport security.
-
This picturesque state park in Wisconsin not only boasts a gorgeous lake perfect for a picnic, it also has the tallest waterfall in the state.
-
It seems like everything comes with a dip in the U.S., but not in Italy. In fact, this popular dip is virtually unheard of there, so don't try to order it.
-
This lakeside state park in Illinois is a one-stop shop for outdoor lovers where you can hike for miles, fish for carp, hunt deer, ride horses, and camp.
-
This small cove in Aruba is less of a beach and more of a snorkeling destination. Surrounded by coral walls, you can avoid the crowds while seeing wildlife.
-
Street food is the best way to immerse yourself in a new culture, but you also don't want to get sick. Here are easy ways to tell if the food is safe to eat.
-
Plastic bottles aren't the same in Europe. New regulations to reduce single-use plastic have led to a major change, but not everyone is happy about it.