Even before choosing a destination, many women ask themselves: Will I be safe? Free to Go starts from this point, with the aim of turning that assumption on its head. Safety is not the opposite of freedom\u2014it is the condition that makes freedom possible.<\/p>\n\n
The panel supports female travelers during the moments when they typically feel most vulnerable. Returning to the hotel at the end of the evening via Uber: \u201cWomen\u2019s Preferences\u201d to choose a female driver, real-time route tracking to share with whomever you choose, and integration with the Viola app. <\/p>\n\n
The threshold of an unfamiliar home, which, through NomadSister, becomes another woman\u2019s home. <\/p>\n\n
Then there’s the crowd: more and more often, people head out to a big concert, and that trip is truly carefree only if the event itself is safe\u2014both inside and out\u2014from the moment you arrive until the last train.<\/p>\n\n
Genoa, which has turned major concerts into a reason to visit, shows how a city can organize itself so that no one has to choose between attending a concert and feeling safe.<\/p>\n\n
Finally, the Indian Ocean, with Danielle Di Gianvito of Tourism Seychelles Italia: a tropical island that\u2019s far away, yes, but safe\u2014so that distance ceases to be a test of courage.<\/p>\n\n
Four stages, one idea: the only risk worth taking is the risk of discovery. Everything else must be safe.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"