Traveling offers a fresh perspective on the world and can be especially liberating for crossdressers and transgender women.
When you go on a trip, it’s an opportunity to express your feminine self away from the routines and expectations of home.
The freedom to be your true self in a new, unfamiliar place can be truly liberating!
Considering all the benefits of taking a transgender or crossdressing vacation, I’m curious: Do you travel en femme?
Please take my poll and share your MTF travel experiences or aspirations in the comments below!
Love,
Lucille
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P.S. If you liked this article, you will love my FREE Male to Female Transformation Mini Course.
I have just changed my name by deed poll. So all my identification is now in the name of Maria. So I will be travelling as a female from this time onwards. I am over the moon at this. It has taken along time, but at last I have reached my goal?
I have been living as my true self for over nine years. I am not going to go back to travel. All my IDs, etc. are in my current name so, OK.
I’ve done a similar trip to Northern California from Los Angeles twice. It is such a rush. On my second adventure, I stopped and bought some things at a CVS store, and got up my nerve to check in to the hotel while dressed up. The young girl seemed to get a kick out of it, but was sweet. I had to give her my drivers license and credit card, so there was no guessing who I was, but she advised me they had a line dance event that evening and maybe I would like to come join them…it is so fun…
As a closeted crossdresser with no wish to permanently transition, I do not really go out “en femme” that much. Instead, I try to include hints in my day-to-day wear, such as growing my hair out and adjusting body language, while not overtly coming across as cross-dressing. Last year, though, I was on a train from the Lake District into Scotland, and the family sitting opposite me on the table mistook me for a woman — even though I hadn’t shaved in the last few days, I was wearing “male” clothing, and I had actually spoken (briefly) to them — I wasn’t even trying! Having previously worried about passing, this experience merely implies that these fears may be unfounded after all.
I have been living full-time for two months. The only time I haven’t been dressed during that time was going through airport security. After that, I took my carry-on into the restroom with me and changed. That helped me get over aerophobia too.
You can get into BIG trouble doing that in this post 9/11 era. Be careful! (Retired airline worker.)
hi
This past summer I drove from California to the Phoenix area dressed.. I has slept in my favorite nighty and was getting ready to check out at 5 in the morning. I wear panties under my regular cloths and as I slid them on I got the urge to dress. At first I thought just panty and bra under my cloths and after putting on the bra and my forms I just couldn’t stop. I grabbed my red silk blouse and shorts and pink tennis shoes. I had brought my short wig and unbuttoned the blouse so I showed my bra just a little bit. I hesitated as I grabbed my luggage and headed to the front desk to check out but I worked up my courage and went for it. I could see that the clerk was surprised because I stay there alot and they know me. She chatted with me for a minute. There were 3 or 4 people wandering through the lobby and she told me to relax.. I felt so alive on the drive home and even when I had to stop to gas up my truck
I haven’t traveled (plane, bus or train) while wearing women’s attire yet. I drove to other places but that’s not traveling. I want to be in an airport or bus hub or train station. I bet it absolutely exciting to see other people expression and see how many compliments I get, insults don’t bother me because I had to come to terms with myself and agreed that I’m a crossdresser and there’s nothing that anybody can do it’s my option to go places crossdressed and wear some items that are usually frown upon but this is the 21st century and it’s 2019 it’s no longer the 18h,19th or 20th century and people that are against it needs to grow up and get over it