Is it OK to travel without your wife?

Experts say vacationing sans spouse can actually have a positive effect on a relationship. “It's a way to have some time apart, to separate without having to separate,” says psychologist and family therapist Leslie Seppinni. “Maybe things are tense, or you need a break, you just need to get away and take some time out.



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There is no fixed rule or standard regarding how often married couples should go on such trips. It ultimately depends on the couple's circumstances and personal choices.

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Solo travel is a really fulfilling experience and I would wholeheartedly suggest it to anyone with a love for travel. One of the big pros is the independence you develop from going it alone. You spend time learning about different cultures and destinations, and along the way you end up learning a lot about yourself.

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Know that men traveling alone are vulnerable too. Men sometimes think that women have to worry more about solo travel safety than men but, in fact, men are just as likely to be mugged or robbed as women.

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To travel as a couple can be a challenge. The first time traveling together can be overwhelming. Even if you are used to being together, the stress of being on the road can take its toll. But, if you work through the bumps in the road you really can grow closer and have a stronger relationship by traveling together.

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For the most optimal vacation experience, they should go on vacation during the 10-month mark of their relationship. Visit Anaheim's survey found that most first baecations were a success according to 88 percent of respondents.

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59% of solo travellers go alone because they want to experience the world without waiting for someone. 45% enjoy the freedom that comes with travelling alone. 54% of those travelling by themselves want to get outside their comfort zone.

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Just because your partner can't go, doesn't mean you shouldn't. Maybe you have more vacation time than they do, or you're going on a business trip that can't accommodate spouses. Your partner should be happy (and, sure, a little jealous) that you get to have an adventure even though he or she is stuck at home!

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