4 Best Solo Travel Destinations For Digital Nomads In 2026

Solo travel has become a prominent experience over the years. The convenience of deciding where you want to go, what you want to do, without having to consider someone else’s opinion and desires makes for a peaceful and fulfilling trip. 

In fact, according to The American Express 2024 Global Travel Trends Report, solo travel is shown to be a major trend among young travelers, with 76% of Millennials and Gen-Z planning solo trips.

If you’re looking for some destinations that are suitable for solo travel and accommodate digital nomads, Her Agenda has gathered a few below.

Over the past three years, Bali has increasingly become a popular hub for digital nomads. The affordability of living, the beautiful scenery, and overall essence have enticed many to move. There is also a strong coworking presence that invites people looking for a fresh start, a different atmosphere, or a change altogether. Bali also offers a variety of beaches, Hindu culture, and temples.

Mexico City is said to offer a cultural hub with diverse neighborhoods and fantastic food. Here you can find affordable living, and what Firsty describes as a strong community of remote workers and plenty of coworking spaces. Its vibrant city life suits those looking for an urban experience. Mexico City also has astonishing art, historical sites, and ancient pyramids. 

As the most popular nomad territory, Chiang Mai has become a hub for many nationalities. There is a deep history of Buddhist tradition, relaxation, and a host of dining, shopping, and spiritual opportunities. Chiang is also affordable to live in, as a one-bedroom modern apartment ranges from $300-$400 in translation; local transport such as taxis and tuk-tuks are available, but the most popular and more affordable form of transportation is rented scooters.

According to Firsty, Valencia is known for its sunny weather, beaches, and relaxed atmosphere. It offers a lower cost of living compared to other Spanish cities and has a growing community of digital nomads. Valencia is a top European hub offering a great work-life balance. The culture is said to be a mix of Spanish and Moorish influence. And if you’re a lover of festivals, the Las Fallas Festival is very popular. They also have the City of Arts and Sciences, whose buildings are said to be iconic and breathtaking.

According to Skyscanner, here are some key statistics about digital nomads:

• 77% of Americans have thought about becoming a digital nomad at some point in their lives. (Skyscanner)
• Most aspiring digital nomads (51%) would prefer to work a full-time remote job compared to just 19% who would prefer freelance or contract work. (Skyscanner)
• There are 134.4 million full-time employees in the United States, of which 17.3 million are digital nomads. This means digital nomads represent nearly 13% of the U.S. workforce. (Statista, Statista)
• Roughly 2 in 5 digital nomads worldwide are either freelancers or self-employed. (Statista)
• 14% of global trips taken by digital nomads were to the United States. (Statista)
• The United States is the most visited country by the digital nomad population, with Thailand and Spain close behind. (Statista)