A psychocentric traveler is a person likely to choose familiar experiences in their travel decisions. The standard activity level of a psychocentric traveler is low, with commonplace activities included in the schedule of events.

In the field of travel psychology, travelers who are not adventurous are often referred to as "Psychocentrics" or "Dependables." This terminology was popularized by sociologist Stanley Plog, who categorized travelers along a spectrum. Psychocentrics typically prefer "tried and true" destinations, often choosing familiar spots where they know the language, the food, and the customs. They tend to favor all-inclusive resorts, guided bus tours, and well-known hotel chains because these options minimize risk and provide a high level of predictability. They are often contrasted with "Allocentrics" (or Venturers), who seek out remote, unmapped areas and cultural immersion. In a more casual sense, these travelers might be called "tourists" rather than "travelers," or described as "comfort-seekers." They value relaxation and safety over the adrenaline of the unknown, ensuring their vacation is a stress-free escape from daily life rather than a challenging expedition into new territory.