journey
/ˈdʒɜrni/Travelling from one place to another, especially when it takes a long time.
Example: The journey by bus took almost five hours.

A214 words · Elementary
Travel vocabulary for a trip, including a backpack, a souvenir and a postcard, plus packing, exploring and staying at a campsite.

Travelling from one place to another, especially when it takes a long time.
Example: The journey by bus took almost five hours.

A person who travels in a vehicle but does not drive it.
Example: Every passenger must show a ticket before boarding.

A large bag with two straps that you carry on your shoulders.
Example: He carries everything he needs in one backpack.

To put your clothes and things into a bag or case before a journey.
Example: I always pack the night before I travel.

An exciting or unusual experience, often involving some risk.
Example: Climbing the volcano was the adventure of a lifetime.

To travel around a place in order to learn about it.
Example: We spent the afternoon exploring the old town.

To take things out of a bag or suitcase after arriving.
Example: She began to unpack as soon as she reached her room.

A plan of things to do and when to do them.
Example: Our travel schedule was full for the whole week.

Done alone, without other people.
Example: She decided to travel solo across South America.

A person who travels or spends time with you.
Example: He was a cheerful travel companion.

A small thing you buy to help you remember a place you visited.
Example: I always buy a fridge magnet as a souvenir.

A flat piece of thick paper with a photo on one side, sent by mail to friends when you travel.
Example: I always send my grandmother a postcard from Italy.

A place where people put up tents and stay for a holiday.
Example: We stayed at a quiet campsite beside the lake.

A small shelter made of cloth that you sleep in when camping.
Example: We put up our tent next to the lake.
