11 Travel Novels That Will Make You Feel Like You're Adventuring Too

“The Alchemist,” Paulo Coelho

Part travel novel, part philosophical self-help book, “The Alchemist” is one of the biggest best-sellers in history. A young boy with a prophetic dream travels to Egypt to find his “treasure” in the great pyramids.

Along the way, various characters teach him about his personal legend, which is essentially one’s destiny or passion. A great read during your own soul-searching trip that will help realign you with the universe.

You May Also Like:

What You Need to Know About the Impact of Brexit on Travel to the UK

Patricia Fernandes / October 16, 2017

Patricia is a member of the public relations team at the Immigration Advice Service in the UK. The IAS is a dynamic immigration law firm that provides assistance to both individual and corporate clients , including businesses and charities of all sizes, entrepreneurs, overseas investors, families and students. You can reach them at https://iasservices.org.uk/.

Many people are wondering what Brexit might mean for UK travel. Here's how things have changed and what you should keep an eye out for.

PlanningPreparation

Related Search Topics (Ads)

Although certainly a darker theme than the others on this list, a good mystery is essential for long rides via bus, plane, or train. Photo Credit: Delicious Reads / Amazon

“Murder on the Orient Express,” Agatha Christie

Although certainly a darker theme than the others on this list, a good mystery is essential for long rides via bus, plane or train. “Murder on the Orient Express” is one of Agatha Christie’s top whodunnits.

A passenger is found stabbed to death in his compartment, with the door locked from inside. But beware, if you read it on a train, don’t be surprised if you become suspicious of everyone around you, snooping for clues just like Hercule Poirot.