# Doha Stopover During FIFA World Cup 2022 – Impressions

- Link: https://warsawtravelers.pl/en/asia/qatar-doha-stopover-at-the-2022-fifa-world-cup/
- Published: 2024-12-04T16:52:02+01:00
- Author: Filip Chochół

Ten wpis jest również dostępny w języku:  [⌊Switch to Polski⌉Polski](https://warsawtravelers.pl/azja/katar-stopover-w-dosze-podczas-mistrzostw-swiata-fifa-2022/)

 Table of contents

## Hello! 👋

Today, let me take you on a short journey back in time to November 2022. That’s 
when I embarked on my second trip to Thailand for an entire month. But before reaching
my destination, I made a brief stop in Qatar. The reason? A stopover in [Doha](https://www.agoda.com/partners/partnersearch.aspx?pcs=1&cid=1933139&hl=pl-pl&city=4472)
with Qatar Airways.

The FIFA World Cup 2022 was in full swing at the time, which seemed intriguing—not
because I’m a football fan (truth be told, matches don’t really excite me, despite
my years of working in sports broadcasting), but because of the whole atmosphere
and organization. 😉

## Where did the idea for Qatar come from during this time?

For a simple reason—while booking tickets to Thailand with Qatar Airways, I noticed
an interesting option. By adjusting my reservation, [I could extend my trip with a stopover in Qatar](https://www.qatarairways.com/en-us/offers/qatar-stopover.html),
giving me extra time to explore. The bonus? Better hotel rates and a more convenient
later departure. It seemed like the perfect opportunity to visit a country hosting
all the football madness at the time.

But these weren’t fully “normal” times yet. It was the tail end of post-pandemic
realities. I still had to check various restrictions, verify entry requirements,
and make sure I didn’t miss anything. A bit of extra paperwork, but as it turned
out later—it was well worth it.

### Procedures

In my case, things were a bit different. While Thailand had lifted most restrictions,
[Qatar was implementing changes](https://www.gov.pl/web/katar/zasady-udzialu-kibicow-w-mistrzostwach-swiata-w-pilce-noznej-w-katarze-fifa-2022)
just ahead of the FIFA World Cup. I departed on October 20, 2022—before the date
when Qatar eased most of its COVID-19 requirements (November 1, 2022). In practice,
this meant I needed a valid negative COVID-19 test, compliant with the country’s
guidelines.

Additionally, starting November 1, 2022, Qatar implemented entry restrictions for
individuals without a Hayya Card—a special identification card for FIFA World Cup
2022 fans. This meant that from that date, the country’s borders were primarily 
open to Hayya Card holders, aiming to manage the influx of tourists during the tournament.

The Hayya Card served not only as an identification document but also as an entry
visa and provided access to public transportation during the World Cup.

Theoretically, I was hoping that non-fans might also have a chance to enter Qatar(
after all, someone might want to visit the country for reasons other than football).
I thought that maybe registering in the Hayya system could open some doors, but 
at the time, nothing was certain. Everything seemed to be changing dynamically day
by day.

And that brings us to the return procedures, but I’ll get to that later—because 
that’s when the real chaos began. 😉

### Departure from Warsaw

Smooth. I checked in online, which always saves a bit of time, and there were quite
a few passengers. Qatar Airways’ service? No complaints—professional as always. 
However, one thing left me slightly disappointed: our plane wasn’t accessed via 
a jet bridge. Instead, we had to take a bus to the aircraft, which, to be honest,
reminded me a bit of budget airlines like Ryanair.

I do realize, however, that this wasn’t really the airline’s fault but rather an
issue with Warsaw’s airport. Okęcie is simply too small to handle multiple large
aircraft simultaneously. That’s just how it is—instead of the convenience of a jet
bridge, we get a little bus tour across the tarmac.

Maybe one day, the time will come when the Central Communication Port becomes a 
reality, and Poland can boast a modern, large airport in this part of Europe. For
now, we have to make do with what we’ve got—a “tin shed” known as Okęcie. 😉

 [ ⌊Passenger boarding an airplane via the stairs at Poland, Warsaw Chopin Airport at dusk⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-001-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Warsaw Food in plane meal with sliced vegetables in a tray and drinks on a plane table.⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-002-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Poland, Warsaw Food in plane package of gluten-free vegan bread mix for two loaves in a plastic bag⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-003-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

### Walking? Why not! Welcome to Qatar!

And that’s where the trouble began—both literally and figuratively. When I landed
in Doha, everything seemed fine… until I went the wrong way. Instead of heading 
to the area for passengers ending their journey in Qatar, I accidentally ended up
in the transit zone. If you’ve never been to a massive airport like Istanbul or 
Dubai, let me tell you—it’s easy to rack up a ton of steps just by getting lost.
And that’s exactly what happened to me: wrong direction, aimless wandering, and 
an hour wasted trying to find the exit to passport control.

The passenger service staff tried to help, but it wasn’t easy. A bit of trial and
error, a bit of frustration, but eventually, I made it to passport control. And 
here’s where the comedy starts—nobody cared about my COVID-19 test. Seriously, not
even a glance. Great, 200 złotys down the drain. And back in Poland, nobody checked
it either, so let’s just say it was one of the most pointless expenses of this trip.

Since our flight from Warsaw landed at 2 a.m., the metro had long stopped running.
I also didn’t bother getting a SIM card for just one day—it didn’t seem worth the
hassle. So, I ordered an Uber, and that’s where the fun began. I had to position
myself just right to catch the airport’s Wi-Fi signal while also keeping an eye 
on my car’s arrival. In the meantime, a few drivers approached me, curious about
migrating to Poland and whether working for Uber there would be worth it. I told
them it probably wasn’t the best idea. 😄

I finally made it to the [Hyatt Regency Oryx](https://www.agoda.com/partners/partnersearch.aspx?pcs=1&cid=1933139&hl=pl-pl&hid=337747),
which was conveniently close to the airport. And I have to say—it was a great place.
Breakfast included, a lovely room, friendly staff, and super flexible check-in. 
All I had to do was provide my departure time, and everything was sorted—I could
explore the city without worrying about my luggage. That was a huge plus! So far,
everything was going smoothly, at least from the moment I arrived at the hotel. 
😊

 [ ⌊Passengers and a Qatar airplane at Doha Airport during evening ground operations⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-004-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha Airport interior with a long concourse, modern lighting, and passengers walking between gates⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-005-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

## **First impressions from Qatar**

In the morning, I woke up and had breakfast—the hotel was very accommodating, so
even with my lactose intolerance, I had plenty of milk options for my coffee. After
my meal, I decided to go for a walk since my flight was scheduled for the evening.
Trips like this are a perfect opportunity to rack up some serious steps—and I certainly
did!

 [ ⌊Qatar, Doha Hyatt Hotel: a spacious hotel dining hall with a high glass ceiling and set tables.⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-006-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Qatar, Doha Hyatt Hotel breakfast buffet with chefs at hotplate grills and toppings like Nutella and syrups⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-007-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha Hyatt Hotel breakfast buffet station with chefs serving food in a modern hotel dining room in Qatar⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-008-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

That’s also when I discovered that on Fridays, the Doha metro doesn’t run as usual
and only starts operating in the afternoon. Oh well, walking is good for your health.
My first impressions? The city felt less dynamic, somewhat reminiscent of Abu Dhabi.

Qatar is a small country located on the Arabian Peninsula, along the Persian Gulf,
with a total area of approximately 11,586 km². For comparison, it’s slightly smaller
than the Masovian Voivodeship in Poland. The capital city, Doha, is home to over
80% of the country’s population.

The temperature was pleasantly warm, although the sun was a bit intense at times.
I didn’t withdraw any cash since I could pay with my card everywhere. During my 
walk, I stumbled upon a Starbucks and, of course, picked up a mug for my collection.
Another one. 😂

 [ ⌊Qatar Doha Article photo: green gift box with a city-themed mug on a wooden table⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-010-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha, Qatar: modern airport terminal buildings with Qatar branding and cars in the foreground⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-009-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha, Qatar: large arched monument in front of a modern office building⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-011-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha, Qatar: a mosque minaret and open courtyard with benches under a clear sky⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-012-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

## ** What did the city look like before the World Cup?**

In October 2022, just weeks before the FIFA World Cup, Doha was buzzing with preparations
for the grand event. Signs of the upcoming tournament were everywhere—banners, posters,
and decorations related to the World Cup adorned streets, buildings, and public 
spaces. The city was working intensively to complete its infrastructure, including
stadiums and fan zones, to ensure the best possible experience for visitors.

While walking around the city, I noticed numerous fan zones set up for visitors.
Interestingly, in many places, I came across groups of fans, such as those supporting
Portugal, who looked surprisingly like local residents. This phenomenon was widely
discussed, with some suggesting that local residents might have been hired to play
the role of fans from different teams to enhance the diversity and atmosphere leading
up to the tournament.

 [ ⌊Man taking a selfie at Lusail Stadium with Qatar 2022 signage in Doha at sunset⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-017-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Flags on poles by the waterfront in Doha, Qatar, with blue sky and city buildings in the distance⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-013-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha skyline with Carrefour mall entrance and palm trees, Qatar, seen in daylight⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-016-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha, Qatar skyline across the water with an Arabic calligraphy sculpture on the waterfront promenade⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-015-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Boat moored in Doha, Qatar with the modern skyline in the distance⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-014-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

### **Use of inexpensive workforce**

In preparation for the FIFA World Cup 2022, [Qatar invested significant resources in developing its infrastructure](https://businessinsider.com.pl/gospodarka/katar-potega-zbudowana-na-surowcach-i-pracy-przymusowej/hyx379r?utm_source=chatgpt.com),
including stadiums, hotels, and roads. Unfortunately, these ambitious projects came
at a cost to migrant workers, who made up around 90% of the country’s labor force.
Many of these workers came from South Asian countries such as Nepal, India, and 
Bangladesh.

Human rights organizations, including Amnesty International, repeatedly raised alarms
about the abuse of these workers. Allegations included forced labor, non-payment
of wages, excessively long working hours, and unsafe living conditions. In 2021,
Amnesty International released a report highlighting that, despite some reforms,
the exploitation of migrant workers in Qatar remained widespread.

[In response to international criticism](https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/TA-9-2022-0427_PL.html?utm_source=chatgpt.com),
Qatar took steps to improve the situation for workers. Labor law reforms were introduced,
including the abolition of the kafala system, which tied workers to their employers,
and the establishment of a minimum wage. Additionally, the Ministry of Labor was
created to oversee the enforcement of these new regulations. However, the effectiveness
of these reforms was questioned, with their implementation widely regarded as insufficient.

[It’s worth noting that despite some progress](https://www.amnesty.org.pl/katar-mundial-pracownicy-migranci-wciaz-sa-wyzyskiwani-raport-amnesty-international/?utm_source=chatgpt.com),
many workers still faced difficulties in enforcing their rights. The inability to
form unions and limited representation in so-called Joint Committees meant their
voices remained largely unheard. Additionally, some reforms applied to only a small
fraction of the workforce, which significantly limited their real impact on improving
working conditions.

## Metro in Doha

One of the biggest surprises during my stay in Doha was the metro. Honestly, I didn’t
expect it to be so modern and enjoyable to use. It was one of those moments when
you realize just how advanced transport infrastructure can be in countries that 
prioritize development with such ambition.

 [ ⌊Doha Metro platform interior with train doors, seating, and platform signage under bright lights in Qatar⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-018-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Interior of the Qatar Doha Metro train with seats, handrails, and platform screens visible ahead⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-019-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

It consists of three lines, with the central hub being Msheireb Station, where all
three lines intersect, allowing for convenient transfers. Construction of the metro
began in 2013, and the first sections were opened to the public in May 2019.

The first thing that stands out is the design of the stations. They are beautiful,
modern, and almost futuristic—both inside and out. Everything is designed with attention
to detail and kept so impeccably clean that it’s a pleasure to be there. There’s
no denying that Doha’s metro is a true showcase for the city.

The trains? Pure technology. They’re fully autonomous, meaning there are no drivers.
You simply get on, and the system takes care of the rest. Inside, it’s neat and 
comfortable, with announcements in two languages—Arabic and English. Perfect for
someone who has just arrived and doesn’t know the local language.

 [ ⌊Doha Metro station wayfinding signs showing Ras Bu Aboud, with people walking through a modern platform corridor⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-020-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha Metro station interior with curved LED lights, escalators, and a train arriving in Qatar⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-021-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha Metro station interior with illuminated arching ceiling lights and escalators.⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-022-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

## Come back from Thailand and stopover again

After nearly a month in Thailand, I was heading back home, but I couldn’t just return
without adding a little extra adventure. My flight included a 20-hour layover in
Doha, so I thought, “Why not spend that time exploring the city?” Of course, as 
it often goes in Qatar during the World Cup, nothing could be straightforward.

Before the trip, I created a profile in the Hayya system and uploaded a photo, but
I didn’t make the payment or complete the application process. I was hoping that,
as a transit passenger, I could avoid these formalities. Besides, the fee for being
a non-fan was completely out of touch with reality.

When I landed, I already knew I had to skip the transit area and head straight to
passport control. This time, I didn’t spend an hour wandering around like before—
the direction was clear. At the border, the officer asked me about my Hayya Card.
With full confidence, I explained that I was in transit for 24 hours and would be
leaving soon. After a few exchanged glances and some digging in the system, I got
a stamp in my passport. Success! But the real challenges were just about to begin.

 [ ⌊Doha map page showing “Nov 2022” and route directions in blue ink⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-023.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Qatar Doha airport tarmac with a Qatar Airways plane parked at the gate⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-024-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

### **What to do next?**

It turned out that without a fully activated Hayya Card, I couldn’t book a hotel.
In other words, I technically wasn’t supposed to be in Qatar. So, there I was, sitting
at the airport with a heavy backpack weighing me down, the metro still closed, wondering
what to do next. I probably looked like someone who had just escaped from a failed
mission.

I finally decided to check out the FIFA Fan Support Center. After waiting for 30
minutes, a staff member looked at me and asked, “How did you even get in here?” 
Smiling, I explained that everything was by the book—I had a stamp in my passport
and was only here for a short time. After a brief conversation, she concluded that
they couldn’t help me but wished me a nice day. Well, at least they were polite.

The metro didn’t start running until noon, so I had to do some walking at first.
Interestingly, the metro was free for Hayya Card holders, but of course, I had to
pay. I took a quick tour around the city, visited a few places, and then returned
to the airport like a nomadic globetrotter.

I decided not to spend the night on airport chairs and instead purchased access 
to a business lounge. Using Revolut, I managed to get a shower, some food, and even
a nap on a comfortable chair. After four hours, I moved to another spot in the terminal
and waited for my flight.

 [ ⌊Qatar, Doha Business Lounge on Airport: buffet drinks with cans and bottled water, served by staff in a modern room⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-025-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Qatar, Doha Business Lounge on Airport bathroom shower with glass door, wall fixtures, and toiletries⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-026-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Qatar, Doha Business Lounge on Airport: modern lounge seating with people dining under warm lights and hanging greenery.⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-027-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

### Was it legal?

In hindsight, I think there was a bit of madness in all of this. Officially, I had
permission to stay, but being in Qatar during the World Cup without a Hayya Card
felt like crashing a party without an invitation. The funny looks, the surprise 
from staff, and constant improvisation—it all came together to create one of those
stories that’s worth telling.

Tired but happy, I returned to Poland. After this adventure, one thing is clear—
life is a journey full of surprises. And sometimes, despite having plans, it’s best
to just go with the flow. 😊

## Spontaneous tour of the capital

During my short stay in Doha, I focused on the central parts of the city, starting
with a stroll along the picturesque Corniche promenade, where FIFA flags fluttered
by the waterfront. Next, I headed to the modern West Bay district, admiring its 
impressive skyscrapers. Despite my limited time, I also managed to visit Stadium
974, renowned for its unique construction using shipping containers.

During my walk, I noticed that many streets were closed, with infrastructure adapted
to meet the needs of fans, allowing them to move freely around the city. The atmosphere
was vibrant, and crowds of tourists were enjoying a variety of attractions in Doha’s
central areas.

 [ ⌊Doha, Qatar: modern skyline with tall office towers and the distinctive curved skyscraper skyline.⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-028-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha, Qatar at night with illuminated buildings and crowds in a public square⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-032-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Qatar, Doha Article photo of the tall skyscraper Aspire Tower with palm trees and modern buildings under a clear sky⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-029-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha, Qatar: empty stadium at sunset with spectator entrances and numbered gates⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-030-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

 [ ⌊Doha, Qatar: illuminated fan-shaped light installations with glowing trees in a nighttime plaza⌉ ](https://warsawtravelers.pl/cdn-cgi/image/quality=80,format=auto,onerror=redirect,metadata=none/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/qatar-doha-031-mfrh-original-scaled.jpeg)

## Summary

It was fascinating to witness the sheer scale of the FIFA World Cup 2022 preparations.
On one hand, the planning and organization were impressive; on the other, I still
have mixed feelings about choosing such a location for an event of this magnitude.
Qatar is a small country without the natural infrastructure to host such a massive
event, so everything had to be built from scratch. The weather, culture, and unique
characteristics of the region also added a certain “strangeness” to this choice.

Not without reason, during that time, an intriguing mini-series appeared on Netflix,
shedding light on corruption within FIFA and the questionable mechanisms behind 
the selection of World Cup hosts. If you haven’t seen it yet, I highly recommend
it—it reveals behind-the-scenes details that are rarely talked about. ([“FIFA Uncovered” – definitely worth checking out!](https://www.netflix.com/pl-en/title/80221113)).

What’s next? Qatar is still on our list of places we want to revisit. This time,
we plan to take it easy—heading there together for New Year’s Eve 2024/25 to see
what the country looks like during this special time. We also plan to combine it
with remote work, because who says work has to be done only from home?

And after that? We’re heading to the UAE to catch up on what we didn’t have time
to see before. There, too, we’ll mix business with pleasure—a bit of remote work,
some relaxation, and some exploring. Neither of us are fans of winter, so escaping
to a warmer climate sounds like the perfect plan for that time. 😊

See you in the next posts! Follow our journeys—both the ones we’ve already taken
and those we’re recounting in retrospection. Every trip is a new story waiting to
be told. 😊