Quotes About Travel

When I was 17, my main goal was to be in a band and travel the world. I ended up getting to do that with my old band Hey Monday. I got to see the world and learn how to tour, and the next thing I knew, I was on 'The Voice.' So it was just a crazy, crazy ride.

I think the life of an actor is glamorous to other people, but then the reality sets in: you don't know where you will be next year or how long you'll be there for.

I haven't been to Nigeria, but my dad and I have talked about going. I have a grandma over there who's been here.

When you're on the road and moving city to city, when someone isn't there at the end of the night, you feel empty.

Making the 'An Idiot Abroad' series, I was really dreading going to India; I thought I'd hate it. It was a nightmare, and I was really ill - just like everyone says.

Whenever I go back to London, I have this horrible feeling that something bad will happen, and I won't be able to get back to America. It's a nightmare feeling.

Ice cream, I can't pass a gelateria without going in. Italy is a nightmare place for me to stay in shape.

I spent a week of my honeymoon on a cruise ship and it was a nightmare. Never again.

Anything to do with Heathrow is a nightmare.

For me, it was a lot of hard work doing theater eight nights a week around the country, going from job to job.

I spend roughly two out of every three nights at my house in Indiana.

It's lonely being stuck in a hotel in London for two nights. Even a couple of nights away from the children is awful.

My Nike Airs are always on my feet when I travel.

I went to Cuba maybe eight or nine times.

Nineteen ninety-five, when I was still with Jordan, was the lowest moment. It was my third season and the travel was getting to me and I was missing my family. I felt under a lot of pressure and even thought of going to America - to race there.

Go! Go! Go! It makes no difference where, just so you go! Go! Go! Remember, at the first opportunity, go.

When people ask me exactly how much time I spend in each country, I always tell them I have no idea.

It's ignorance, and it's upsetting. Look at the young; they have no idea how great this country is because they never have been outside of it.

As I travel across Illinois and talk with people, and as others reach out to my office desperate for help, I am becoming convinced that, despite their rhetoric, many lenders have no interest in actually helping their customers.

There's no point being at the airport longer than needed.

I would have no problem with living in China. I like discovering new places and cultures, and I would not go alone - my family would go with me.

Luckily getting to Chandigarh is no problem. It is only a three-hour drive from Delhi.

Visiting other places changes your perspective. It helps you understand that no matter where you are, or what country you're in, people are pretty much the same everywhere.

To me, that's what traveling should be about. Meeting people, learning to not only appreciate a different culture, but really enjoy it like a local, follow whatever impulse strikes you. My advice would be to make a list of laces on some index cards shuffle them, and pick any five a random. Then just go and see what happens. If you have the right mind-set, it doesn't matter where you end up or how much money you have brought. It'll be something you'll remember forever.