Most people need someone to say “come with us”
Almost nobody books their first offbeat trip cold. They go because someone they trust was going. An Ambassador is that person on their campus or in their city — and gets paid in travel for it.
The job, plainly
Be the one who knows
When someone in your circle says they want to go somewhere, you're the person who already knows which trip, which month, and roughly what it costs.
Get a group together
Most of what you do is turn a vague 'we should travel sometime' into an actual group with dates on it.
Represent us where you are
Campus, workplace, running club, group chat. Wherever your people already are — we're not asking you to cold-message strangers.
Tell us what's not working
You hear the objections we never do. What put people off, what they couldn't afford, what they wished we ran. That's genuinely useful.
The other side of it
- Free travel
- Get enough people on a trip and yours is free. That's the whole deal, and it's how most of our ambassadors travel.
- Rewards along the way
- You don't wait for a full group to see anything back — smaller rewards land well before that.
- Something real to point at
- Running a group trip end to end is a more interesting thing to talk about than most internships.
- First look at everything
- New departures, festival trips, and pricing reach ambassadors before they reach anyone else.
- No quota, no pressure
- There's no target you'll be chased about. Do it when it suits you, or don't for a term.
- A way in
- Plenty of our Trip Captains started here, on the trips they'd put together themselves.
Is this you?
- People already ask you where they should go.
- You're on a campus, in an office, or part of any group that travels together.
- You'd rather travel with a group you assembled than one you joined.
- You're a student or a freelancer with a bit of flexibility — both work.
- You want a fixed salary. This pays in travel and rewards, not a monthly cheque.
- You'd be uncomfortable recommending trips you haven't been on yet.
- You're looking for something with no social element — this is entirely social.
Tell us about your people
We're less interested in follower counts than in who you'd actually travel with. A campus society, a running group, twelve friends who keep talking about Spiti — that's the useful answer.
If you'd rather be on the road leading the trip than putting the group together, that's the Trip Captain role — it's paid work, and you travel free.
Look at the Trip Captain role