After nearly five months of domestic lockdown, the U.S. State Department lifted its international Level-4 “Do Not Travel” advisory on August 6.

While the European Union is still mostly off-limits to U.S. travelers, here are 35 countries you can visit for tourism now. Below you’ll find the entry requirements, airport codes, and other details for each destination.

Disclaimer: Should you decide to travel during coronavirus, make sure you take proper precautions, follow recommended safety protocols, and purchase a travel insurance policy with COVID-19 coverage.

Which countries are accepting American tourists?

Albania

The Japanese have a word for “death by overwork” — karoshi. There’s no direct English translation, though, because: is there such a thing as working too much in the West? As it turns out, the answer is a resounding “yes,” and it’s more common among remote workers than you think.

Rather than a medical condition, the World Health Organization (WHO) describes burnout as an “occupational phenomenon” or “syndrome” stemming from chronic, unaddressed work stress.

If you’ve felt exhausted, ineffective, or more negative and stressed about your job since you started working remotely, you may be burned out. …

As recently as 2019, researchers and realtors warned that Silicon Valley had “nowhere to grow.” With 3.1 million residents, the Bay Area held 1% of the U.S. population on 0.05% of the land area.

Silicon Valley’s mild climate, educational system, and job opportunities have attracted residents since the late 1800’s. But more than a century later, limited housing inventory, 2.3% unemployment, and half a million tech workers had produced the highest rent in the country and a median home price five times higher than the national average.

During the past forty years, the San Francisco real estate market has fluctuated…

Search volume for “how to make money online” exploded after the coronavirus pandemic, peaking on Google Trends within days of the March lockdowns.

There’s no point in suffering through a global crisis if you don’t learn something from it. “No challenge, no change,” as my virtual barre instructor likes to say.

And accumulating knowledge without sharing it is a shame. So, here are fifteen realizations I’ve come to during 129 days quarantine. Hopefully they help you come out of the pandemic better than you started.

1. It’s easy to burn out.

If you’ve been working from home, you know you’re at risk of working too much rather than not enough. You wouldn’t be alone, either. More than 50% of people who work from home show symptoms of burnout. I’m…

Within days of each other, the governments of Estonia and Barbados announced plans to offer Digital Nomad Visas. The idea is to attract foreign remote workers by allowing them to stay for up to one year. And, while they may be the first countries to target digital nomads and remote workers, they won’t be the last.

Despite border restrictions, the creation of a Digital Nomad Visa signifies freedom and opportunity for the hundreds of millions of people who are currently working from home. It’s also good for countries looking to boost tourism and attract free press.

What do these visas…

Welcome to Digital Nomad Digest, a home for stories at the intersection of technology, remote work, and travel.

My name is Kristin Wilson — I’ve spent nearly 20 years living in foreign countries and have been working remotely while traveling full-time since 2008.

After experiencing the numerous benefits that a lifestyle of location independence has to offer, my goal is to share how I did it and what I’ve learned during the journey in the hopes that others can create more freedom, flexibility, and happiness in their lives.

I envision this publication as a place where remote workers and travelers…

Upon graduating from business school in 2005, I had two job offers to choose from. The first one was a market research position at a startup for around $75,000/year. The other was working for minimum wage at a real estate office in Costa Rica. A friend found out I had spent a semester abroad there learning Spanish and needed help. He offered me $1,000 per month plus free housing and a 4x4 if I agreed to move to the sleepy beach town of Nosara (population: <5,000).

What would you choose? Well, that depends. Am I speaking to your pre- or…