Nomad Magazine

Welcome to the fourth edition of Nomad Magazine. What started as a single trial issue has, two years later, kept growing and evolving, and honestly, it still surprises me in the best way. In our first three editions, we spent a lot of time on the human side of this lifestyle: mindfulness, relationships, loneliness, and the communities that make remote life feel less “remote.” This time, in our forth edition, we decided to try something new. We went deeper into one of the questions I hear the most: “Which nomad destinations are growing right now?” In this edition we explore places that are gaining real momentum, including Fukuoka, Japan; Bansko, Bulgaria; Madeira, Portugal; and a fresh new one for us all; Palermo, Italy. We focused on the kind of insights…

Nomad Magazine is a premium global print and digital publication covering stories about digital nomads and remote working from different parts of the world. It's your gateway to better understand the global community and its ecosystem, empowering you to shape work and life on your own terms while combining travel with professional and personal growth. From remote workers to freelancers, online entrepreneurs, and all you creative souls, we're here to dish out the freshest perspectives on living an extraordinary life. If you're tired of website articles written by AI and for SEO, this magazine is for you: lovingly curated, professionally edited, and beautifully designed pages with no interruptions. Explore the digital nomad world, whether you're considering taking the leap or already embracing the lifestyle. We've been publishing since early 2024.…

LERA PITIAKOVA Lera has been living the digital nomad lifestyle since 2015 and recently found a haven in Madeira, Portugal. 10 years ago, she took a leap, bidding farewell to her glamorous job at Nike in Ukraine adventured into a new chapter as a community manager in a coworking space in Thailand, initially for just a winter break. But destiny had other plans, and there was no turning back to her previous life. Now she's publishing Nomad Magazine to support the growing community (and industry). Expertise experience: 20 years Countries: 56 AMY WHITE Amy White is an internationally acclaimed book publishing expert and literary agent from the UK. Her ghostwritten and edited books have hit every major bestsellers list in the USA, including The New York Times. As Former Editor-in-Chief…

From the 17th to the early 20th century, Palermo was a key stop on the Grand Tour; the classical long-term travel route for European upper classes, artists and intellectuals. Many painters, poets, and scholars stayed for months to study. Writers like Goethe, Maupassant, and Wagner all spent time in Sicily and documented it. In this way, Palermo was nomad-friendly long before digital nomads existed. But for much of the 21st century, Palermo has flown under the radar for both tourists and digital nomads. That's finally starting to change. PALERMO AT A GLANCE Palermo is an international city with a mix of everything in terms of lifestyle. The quality of life is high: the weather is good, the food is excellent and compared to many other European cities, it's not very…

WHERE TO STAY Like with any city, staying in the city center is the easiest way to quickly feel at home because everything is within walking distance. According to Mayor Lagalla, the historic center, the Cantieri Culturali della Zisa and coastal stretches like Mondello and the Foro Italico are the focus of new energy, including a major Innovation Hub coming to the Zisa area that will offer coworking spaces, creative labs and links between universities, startups and remote workers. CO-WORKING Palermo's coworking scene includes BeetCommunity, Moltivolti, Neunoi, Epyc, Cre.zi.Plus, and Magnisi Studio. Each brings something different and are scattered around the city center. Mayor Lagalla claims that the Innovation Hub at Zisa is set to become a central meeting point for the digital nomad scene, with the city growing fast…

Adventure. Autonomy. Freedom. These are all things that matter to digital nomads. As part of a global community choosing to live and work in different locations, you may resonate with some of these motivations. But the lifestyle alone isn't always enough; many nomads are also creatives pursuing job satisfaction alongside the perks of unconventional living, and so career progression is high up on the agenda. Given the unstable global economy and the challenging nature of the post-COVID, AI-influenced working world, people are thinking about their careers more than ever, and upon considering your professional growth, you may be faced with a difficult choice as a nomad: continue to live nomadically or settle in one place to concentrate on your career development. That's where leading creative institution Falmouth University comes in,…