120 Travel Movies to Inspire Worldwide Exploration: Organized by Trip Type

As a child, I adored sitting on my living room carpet in front of the TV, taking in faraway places. I felt like I was peeking through a portal into other worlds, and those travel films inspired me to get out there and take my own trips.

I’ve since visited 38 countries (as of 2026), and that experience also inspired a 14-year career in TV and film. After leaving that career in 2022, I became a digital nomad, closing the loop on that little girl’s inspiration by creating this travel blog.

That is why I’ve compiled a comprehensive list of 120 films about traveling, organized by trip type — everything from girls’ trips to road trips — to inspire your next trip.

Whether you’re heading off on a solo adventure like I often do or dreaming of a trip you can’t quite afford yet, you’ll find something to stream that gives you that wanderlust feeling without slogging through the airport.

Note: I pulled these film descriptions from IMDb and listed only movies that feature characters traveling (at least within their home country).

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My Short List of the Best Travel Films

120 films is quite a list to get through, so here are my top films about travel that I’ve watched time and time again!

Solo Travel & Self-Discovery

1. Queen (2013)

A Delhi girl from a traditional family sets out on a solo honeymoon after her marriage gets canceled.

I ADORE Queen! Legit, I’m sad that people are often unaware of this top travel movie when I mention it.

If you’re heading off on your first solo trip, it’s required viewing as it gives an excellent reflection of that experience. Especially if you’re headed to Paris or Amsterdam, where most of the film takes place, in addition to Delhi.

Rated: Not Rated

2. Eat Pray Love (2010)

A married woman realizes how unhappy her marriage really is, and that her life needs to go in a different direction. After a painful divorce, she takes off on a round-the-world journey to “find herself”.

I saw the Eat Pray Love film and then read the book. Honestly, they’re very similar, so if you’re short on time, watch the film.

It’s probably one of the most famous travel movies about solo travel.

When visiting Naples, I even made sure to visit the pizzeria Julia Roberts is in, L’Antica Pizzeria da Michele, and let me tell you, I now know why she was nearly moaning while eating it!

The film also features the United States, India, and Indonesia.

Rated: PG-13

3. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013)

When both he and a colleague are about to lose their job, Walter takes action by embarking on an adventure more extraordinary than anything he ever imagined.

The Secret Life of Walter Mitty is an adorable film, really about finding yourself more than I think Eat Pray Love is.

Boasting a stacked cast of Ben Stiller (who also directed it), Kristen Wiig, Shirley MacLaine, Adam Scott, Kathryn Hahn, and Sean Penn, it’s one of the best films about traveling made this millennium because Stiller comes across as so sincere.

Those worried about solo travel being lonely should watch this.

The film was shot in Iceland.

Rated: PG

4. Hector and the Search for Happiness (2014)

A psychiatrist searches the globe to find the secret of happiness.

I hadn’t heard of Hector and the Search for Happiness until I asked people on Threads about their favorite travel films, and not one but two people recommended it.

Simon Pegg, whom I adore, comes across as too dopey for me to really root for. However, I did enjoy the various locations, such as South Africa, Canada, Germany, and the United Kingdom.

If you’re entertaining your own adventure, check out my step-by-step solo travel planner.

Rated: R

5. Holiday in the Wild (2019)

Jilted by her husband on the eve of embarking on an African safari, a woman travels to the continent solo and meets an elephant conservationist.

Holiday in the Wild comes across a little Lifetime movie, but it’s still a cute film, especially if you’re a wildlife enthusiast.

It was filmed in Zambia, South Africa, and New York City.

Available on Netflix

Rated: TV-PG

6. Shirley Valentine (1989)

Shirley is a 42-year-old bored Liverpudlian housewife who takes a holiday trip to Greece and meets a local man who bolsters her self-confidence. She evolves and transforms to the point that her husband doesn’t even recognize her.

I didn’t know about Shirley Valentine until someone commented on my post about movies set in Europe, and I’m honestly glad they did.

It’s a very feminist film and is far bolder than I expected, hence the R rating. Anyone leaving a partner will likely love this film, as that’s the catalyst for the whole picture.

The famous beach and seaside scenes—including the spot where Shirley relaxes and watches the sunset—were filmed at Agios Ioannis Beach and is now known locally as “Shirley Valentine Beach”.

Rated: R

🍿 Explore my list of 29 other Greek films to watch for even more inspiration!

7. Last Holiday (2006)

Georgia, who leads a life full of unfulfilled desires, is left shocked when she discovers her terminal illness. Soon, she quits her job, gathers her savings and sets out on a luxurious trip to Europe.

Any film with Queen Latifah is nearly guaranteed to make you cackle at least a few times! Last Holiday is a YOLO film, great for anyone who’s been scared to go beyond their own backyard.

If that’s you, check out my solo travel guides.

Last Holiday was filmed primarily in Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic, and New Orleans, Louisiana.

If you’re headed to NoLa, check out my guide to the famous filming location, Lafayette Cemetery No. 1.

Rated: PG-13

8. The Way (2010)

A father heads overseas to recover the body of his estranged son who died while traveling the “El camino de Santiago,” and decides to take the pilgrimage himself.

I’ve not walked the Camino myself, but I know tons of other bloggers who have, and they all talk about it as almost a religious experience (whether they themselves are religious or not).

If you’re headed out on this traditional pilgrimage route in France and Spain, then The Way is a must-watch travel film.

Rick Steves (one of my favorite travel TV hosts) even interviewed Emilio Estevez, director of The Way (2010), and star Martin Sheen to explore the transformative impact of travel and the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage.

Rated: PG-13

9. Wild (2014)

A chronicle of one woman’s 1,100-mile solo hike undertaken as a way to recover from a recent personal tragedy.

I am no hiker, as evidenced by my American Southwest National Parks roadtrip that had my friend and me on the easiest trails.

However, I can still appreciate just how taxing this experience was for the author, Cheryl Strayed, who wrote the 2012 memoir Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail.

Rated: R

10. Into the Wild (2007)

After graduating from Emory University, top student and athlete Christopher McCandless abandons his possessions, gives his entire $24,000 savings account to charity and hitchhikes to Alaska to live in the wilderness.

Do not show this film to your family if you’re heading out alone as it ends very sadly.

I’ve added Into the Wild to this list mostly as a warning about what can happen if you’re not prepared when you head ‘into the wild.’ One of my top tips: download solo travel apps to help yourself out!

Rated: R

11. Lonely Planet (2024)

At a retreat in Morocco, a woman meets a young man whose acquaintanceship evolves into an intoxicating, life-altering love affair.

I didn’t love that Lonely Planet has an age-gap romance, but I did love its depiction of Morocco.

I haven’t gone yet, but it felt inspiring enough to add to my bucket list!

Available on Netflix

Rated: R

Film & Literary Tourism

12. Austenland (2013)

Obsessed with Pride and Prejudice (1995), a woman travels to a Jane Austen theme park in search for her perfect gentleman.

Anyone interested in literary tourism should absolutely watch Austenland, starring Keri Russell.

Not only is she hilarious in it, with Jennifer Coolidge riding shotgun, but it’s also a look inside literary travel, especially for anyone in love with classic novels.

Although it didn’t get the hype it deserved at release, I still thoroughly enjoyed it and have rewatched it a couple of times.

Rated: PG-13

13. Letters to Juliet (2010)

Sophie travels to Verona where she finds an old unanswered letter asking for love advice. She answers it and when the recipient shows up along with her grumpy grandson, they head off to find the old long lost love while a young love sparks.

I’ll watch nearly anything with Amanda Seyfried in it, but Letters to Juliet also stars the legend that is Vanessa Redgrave.

Hopeless romantics will adore this film set in the same location as Shakespeare’s classic.

Rated: PG

14. Night Train to Lisbon (2013)

Swiss Professor Raimund Gregorius abandons his lectures and buttoned-down life to embark on a thrilling adventure that will take him on a journey to the very heart of himself.

Night Train to Lisbon, starring Jeremy Irons, is one of my favorite films set in Portugal.

It showcases the streets of Lisbon cinematically but without making it too Hollywood.

On my own trip to Lisbon solo, I felt a lot like Irons’s character wandering Portugal’s capital.

Rated: R

15. In Search of Fellini (2017)

A shy small-town Ohio girl who loves movies but dislikes reality, discovers the delightfully bizarre films of Federico Fellini, and sets off on a strange, beautiful journey across Italy to find him.

Those interested in film tourism will adore In Search of Fellini.

And as someone who’s not only interested in that subject, but also worked in TV/film for 14 years, I can wholeheartedly relate to a character going in search of their muse.

Rated: R

16. Midnight in Paris (2011)

While on a trip to Paris with his fiancée’s family, a nostalgic screenwriter finds himself mysteriously going back to the 1920s every day at midnight.

Midnight in Paris is a wild journey not only through Paris but also through time, as Owen Wilson’s character meets everyone from F. Scott Fitzgerald to Salvador Dalí.

While I feel Wilson is his typical self in this travel film, what stands out is how everyone else transforms into these well-known creative characters.

Rated: PG-13

Road Trips & Tour Bus Travel

17. Chasing Liberty (2004)

Anna wants to be like other girls her age (18): date a guy etc. but she’s the US president’s daughter and always guarded. In Prague he breaks his promise of only 2 agents following her to a concert and she runs away with Ben to see Europe.

As a non-romance fan, I surprisingly adore Chasing Liberty, a romantic comedy!

Starring Mandy Moore and Matthew Goode, they galavant around Europe and, of course, wind up in an unexpected romance.

Chasing Liberty was filmed on location in Prague, Venice, Berlin, London, and Washington, D.C., and is one of my favorite travel movies.

I’ve been to all the cities they visit (especially while traveling solo in Europe) and can say they capture them beautifully!

Rated: PG-13

18. The Motorcycle Diaries (2004)

Ernesto Guevara de la Serna, popularly known as Che, along with his friend Alberto Granado, decides to take a road trip across South America. His experiences on the journey transform him.

I remember when The Motorcycle Diaries was released and the immense fanfare surrounding it.

Shortly after the film’s release, tour operators in the region reportedly saw a surge in inquiries, with some even offering Che Guevara-themed trips!

The biographical film was filmed on location across Argentina, Chile, Peru, and Cuba, retracing the real 1952 journey.

Rated: R

19. Thelma & Louise (1991)

An Arkansas waitress and a housewife shoot a rapist and take off in a ’66 Thunderbird.

I still think it’s wild that Ridley Scott directed Thelma & Louise, the same man who gave us Alien, Gladiator, Blade Runner, and The Martian.

My first internship in LA was actually for his company RSA!

But aside from all that, this travel film is a heck of a good time, especially for female travelers, as it documents this rambunctious duo on their cross-country trip from Arkansas to the Grand Canyon.

If you’re wondering if your friend would make a good travel buddy, read my guide on how to pick a travel companion.

Rated: R

20. The Darjeeling Limited (2007)

A year after their father’s funeral, three brothers travel across India by train in an attempt to bond with each other.

I’ll be honest, I’m not a Wes Anderson fan; he’s just too oddball for me.

But this list would feel incomplete without The Darjeeling Limited‘s colorful journey through India, touching on family, grief, and brotherhood.

Rated: R

21. EuroTrip (2004)

Dumped by his girlfriend, a high school grad decides to embark on an overseas adventure in Europe with his friends.

I really delayed watching EuroTrip as long as humanly possible, as it looked too bro-y for me.

And yes, it is very much so, but if you’re looking for a movie to watch with a male travel companion, this is likely the ticket for that very reason.

I was delighted by the Amsterdam cameo; however, I won’t spoil who!

Rated: R

22. National Lampoon’s European Vacation (1985)

The Griswolds win a vacation tour across Europe where the usual havoc ensues.

There are quite a few National Lampoon travel films, but I feel like this one gives us the best look at Chevy Chase and the cast of characters being so fish out of water.

They hit up London, Paris, West Germany, Bavaria, and Rome.

Of those, Paris wasn’t worth visiting to me, but the others I had a blast in!

Rated: PG-13

23. If It’s Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium (1969)

The humorous adventures of a group of American tourists taking an 18-day guided bus tour of nine European countries.

If you’re a film buff, If It’s Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium is stacked with tons of cameo appearances!

The movie was filmed on location throughout Europe.

Rated: G

24. Monte Carlo (2011)

Three young women vacationing in Paris find themselves whisked away to Monte Carlo after one of them is mistaken for a British heiress.

As someone who grew up with Mary-Kate & Ashley films, Monte Carlo gives me those same vibes!

I adore the trio as they travel from the States to Paris, only to be sent to Monaco because of mistaken identity.

If you’re planning your own Parisian trip, read my How Many Days in Paris guide to narrow your itinerary.

Rated: PG

25. Paris Can Wait (2016)

The wife of a successful movie producer takes a car trip from the south of France to Paris with one of her husband’s associates.

If you’re a fan of Under the Tuscan Sun, then you’ll enjoy Diane Lane’s return to films about travel in Paris Can Wait.

It’s a cute film that older viewers will enjoy, as it’s one of the few on this list mainly cast with people aged 50+.

🍿 Explore my list of 27 other films and TV shows set in Paris for even more inspiration!

Rated: PG

26. My Life in Ruins (2009)

A disgruntled tour guide in Greece gains an unexpected new outlook on life thanks to one of the people on what she intends to be her last tour.

If you enjoyed My Big Fat Greek Wedding, then My Life in Ruins is the best travel film for you, since it stars the same actress and writer, Nia Vardalos.

My Life in Ruins was the first American film allowed to film on location at the Acropolis, which was the highlight of my 2 days in Athens.

Rated: PG-13

Long-Haul Journeys & Culture Shock

27. Brokedown Palace (1999)

Two women are arrested for smuggling while vacationing in Thailand.

This is also another film you don’t show your parents before departure!

Producer Adam Fields was inspired to make the film Brokedown Palace based on interviews he conducted with young American women serving life sentences in a Thailand prison and U.S. Embassy and Drug Enforcement Agency officials in Bangkok.

I don’t add this movie to scare you, but to remind you to be aware of whom you meet while traveling.

Rated: PG-13

28. Lost in Translation (2003)

A fading movie star and a neglected married young woman come to be unlikely soulmates in Tokyo.

This is yet another film about travel that got quite the fanfare upon release.

While I don’t love the age gap between Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson in Lost in Translation, I can appreciate the cinematography of Tokyo.

Rated: R

29. Crazy Rich Asians (2018)

This contemporary romantic comedy based on a global bestseller follows native New Yorker Rachel Chu to Singapore to meet her boyfriend’s family.

Funny story: I worked with the editor of Crazy Rich Asians and got him his passport when it was about to expire, just before he left (something to check before a trip)! I didn’t know it was this film he was going to work on until the credits rolled.

Aside from that tangent, it is truly a beautiful, well-constructed film that I’m sat for anytime I see it on as the characters are wonderful, locations gorgeous, and the plot is well-paced.

Rated: PG-13

30. The Beach (2000)

On vacation in Thailand, an adventurous backpacker sets out for an island rumored to be a solitary beach paradise.

20 plus years after this movie was filmed, I found myself on the very beach that The Beach made world-famous!

In 2018, Maya Bay closed because the film caused overtourism. It was a blessing because fewer tourists allowed much of the plant and animal life to recover.

They only let me in to my knees in 2022, so they’re much stricter now than before.

Rated: R

31. Out of Africa (1985)

In 20th-century colonial Kenya, a Danish baroness/plantation owner has a passionate love affair with a free-spirited big-game hunter.

Again, I don’t have a romantic bone in my body, but this list of travel films starring Meryl Streep and Robert Redford would be remiss without mentioning Out of Africa.

Rated: PG

32. Lion (2016)

A five-year-old Indian boy is adopted by an Australian couple after getting lost hundreds of kilometers from home. 25 years later, he sets out to find his lost family.

If you’re looking for a triumphant, heartfelt movie where you’re rooting for the main character the whole time, you can’t go wrong with Lion.

Based on the autobiographical book A Long Way Home, you’ll be in tears by the end!

Rated: PG-13

33. A Tourist’s Guide to Love (2023)

An executive goes through an unexpected breakup, then accepting an assignment to go undercover and learn about the tourist industry in Vietnam.

A Tourist’s Guide to Love is my favorite Netflix travel movie! I see a lot of myself in Rachael Leigh Cook’s character as a travel professional.

It offers a realistic look at what it’s like to work in this field and showcases some wonderful locations in Vietnam.

Available on Netflix

Rated: TV-PG

34-36. The Before Trilogy

• Before Sunrise (1995): A young man and woman meet on a train in Europe, and wind up spending one evening together in Vienna. Unfortunately, both know that this will probably be their only night together.
• Before Sunset (2004): Nine years after Jesse and Celine first met, they encounter each other again on the French leg of Jesse’s book tour.
• Before Midnight (2013): We meet Jesse and Celine nine years on in Greece. Almost two decades have passed since their first meeting on that train bound for Vienna.

If you want a romantic movie marathon, you can’t go wrong with the Before trilogy starring Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy.

I’ve watched the first one before I visited Austria, and it is a good reflection of the travel experience. Especially if you’re traveling by train to film locations such as Salzburg.

Rated: R

37. The Fault in Our Stars (2014)

Hazel and Gus are teenagers who meet at a cancer support group and fall in love. They both share the same acerbic wit and a love of books, especially “An Imperial Affliction”, so they embark on a journey to visit an author in Amsterdam.

Based on the John Green novel of the same name, The Fault in Our Stars is a wonderful YA travel film. But it’s also a bit heartbreaking, so pack tissues.

Based on my 2025 Amsterdam trip, I’d say this film does it justice.

Rated: PG-13

38. The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999)

In late 1950s New York, a young underachiever named Tom Ripley is sent to Italy to retrieve Dickie Greenleaf, a rich and spoiled millionaire playboy. But when the errand fails, Ripley takes extreme measures.

Those looking for a bit of a sinister movie can’t go wrong with The Talented Mr. Ripley.

It’s a slow-burn suspense film that’ll make you cautious of any newcomers.

Rated: R

Treasure Hunts & Adventure

39-40. Around the World in Eighty Days (1956) + (2004)

1956: A Victorian Englishman bets that with the new steamships and railways he can circumnavigate the globe in eighty days.

2004: To win a bet, an eccentric British inventor embarks, with his Chinese valet and an aspiring French artist, on a trip full of adventures and dangers around the world in exactly 80 days.

Depending on what you’re in the mood for, it will depend on which Around the World in Eighty Days you should watch.

The earlier one stars David Niven, Cantinflas, Robert Newton, and Shirley MacLaine.

The newer film is a bit zanier and stars Jackie Chan and Steve Coogan.

If you’re headed to England, check out my 2-day London itinerary for Mr Fogg’s Society of Exploration. A themed bar inspired by Phileas Fogg from Jules Verne’s classic novel Around the World in 80 Days.

Rated: G / PG

41-43. The Robert Langdon Trilogy

• The Da Vinci Code (2006): A murder and clues in paintings (namely Leonardo da Vinci’s most famous painting) lead to the discovery of a closely guarded religious mystery.
• Angels & Demons (2009): Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon works with a nuclear physicist to solve a murder and prevent a terrorist act against the Vatican during one of the significant events within the church.
• Inferno (2016): Robert Langdon must stop a madman from unleashing a virus that could kill half of the population.

As an action-adventure author, I, of course, have to include the films based on Dan Brown’s bestsellers.

These are action-packed travel films I can enjoy again and again. I even visited the Rosslyn Chapel near Edinburgh because of The Da Vinci Code!

Rated: PG-13

44-46. The Mummy Trilogy

• The Mummy (1999): At an archaeological dig in the ancient city of Hamunaptra, an American serving in the French Foreign Legion accidentally awakens a mummy who begins to wreak havoc as he searches for the reincarnation of his long-lost love.
• The Mummy Returns (2001): The mummified body of Imhotep is shipped to a museum in London, where he once again wakes and begins his campaign of rage and terror.
• The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor (2008): Two retired explorers travel to 1946 Shanghai to return a mystical relic. They find their son has unearthed a cursed terracotta emperor; sparking a race to a Himalayan paradise before an invincible army rises to enslave humanity.

Few films are as perfect as the first two Mummy films. Yes, I included the third one here, which is missing Rachel Weisz, but I don’t like leaving it off the list merely for that reason.

If you’re even slightly interested in visiting Egypt, this is the action-adventure travel movie marathon for you! It’s got comedy gold, excellent special effects, and a propulsive plot.

Rated: PG-13

47-48. National Treasure (2004) & Book of Secrets (2007)

• National Treasure (2004): A historian races to find the legendary Templar Treasure before a team of mercenaries.
• National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007): Benjamin Gates must follow a clue left in John Wilkes Booth’s diary to prove his ancestor’s innocence in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.

During my trip to Mount Vernon, one of the top things to do in Washington, D.C., I took the dedicated Book of Secrets tour, which gave me access to the basement of Washington’s home.

Anyone interested in US History will adore these films, as they weave real facts with heart-racing plotlines.

Those who want additional lessons should follow my Hamilton road trip itinerary.

Rated: PG

49-53. The Indiana Jones Films

• Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981): In 1936, archaeologist Indiana Jones is tasked by Army Intelligence to help locate a legendary ancient power, the Ark of Covenant, before the Nazis get it first.
• The Temple of Doom (1984): In 1935, Indiana Jones is tasked by Indian villagers with reclaiming a sacred stone stolen from them by a secret cult.
• The Last Crusade (1989): In 1938, after his father goes missing while pursuing the Holy Grail, Indiana Jones finds himself up against the Nazis again to stop them from obtaining its powers.
• Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008): In 1957, Indiana Jones is called back into action when he becomes entangled in a Soviet plot to uncover the secret behind mysterious artifacts known as the Crystal Skulls.
• The Dial of Destiny (2023): Archaeologist Indiana Jones races against time to retrieve a legendary artifact that can change the course of history.

My favorite adventure-travel movie hero has been Indiana Jones for nearly as long as I can remember!

If you don’t believe me, just check out my post on cool things to do in Los Angeles, where I attended a screening in costume.

Journeying across the world several times, it’s hard to nail down just one travel destination for him, but some of my favorites are Venice, Petra, Yosemite National Park, and Granada (the latter of which I visited on a day trip).

Rated: PG / PG-13

54. Call of the Wild (2020)

A sled dog struggles for survival in the wilds of the Yukon.

If you’re not tired of Harrison Ford (and who would be?), then Call of the Wild is an epic film.

As someone who tried dog sledding (one of the top things to do in Rovaniemi, Finland), I can tell you it’s no easy ride!

This is, in some ways, a grown-up version of the cartoon Balto, for those who remember.

Rated: PG

55-57. The Lara Croft Films

• Tomb Raider (2001): Adventurer Lara Croft explores lost empires and discovers immeasurable treasures in her daily life, but a secret from the past of her father, a missing archaeologist, will lead her to one of her greatest challenges.
• The Cradle of Life (2003): A globe-trotter must find Pandora’s box before a maniacal scientist can harness its power for world domination.
• Tomb Raider (2018): Lara Croft, the fiercely independent daughter of a missing adventurer, must push herself beyond her limits when she discovers the island where her father, Lord Richard Croft disappeared.

I can still recall when Angelina Jolie premiered as Lara Croft and thought, ‘The girls can finally be cool too!’ I was so used to just the guys leading action-adventure roles.

The first film added Angkor Wat straight to my bucket list!

I’m also eagerly awaiting the Amazon TV series. In the meantime, check out my list of TV series set in Europe — featuring everything from Bridgerton to BBC Merlin.

Rated: PG-13

58. The Monuments Men (2014)

An unlikely World War II platoon is tasked to rescue art masterpieces from German thieves and return them to their owners.

If you’re interested in WWII at all, you’ll probably have already heard about the Monuments Men, who saved a lot of the artwork the Nazis tried to loot.

I actually got to see the Ghent Altarpiece, which features prominently in the film, during my 4.5-month trek across Europe in 2025.

Rated: PG-13

59. Knight and Day (2010)

A young woman gets mixed up with a disgraced spy who is trying to clear his name.

Knight and Day is a satirical action comedy starring Tom Cruise and Cameron Diaz.

I adore Diaz, and she plays her usual bubbly self here, which lightens Cruise’s usual Mission: Impossible-type role.

Filming took place in several locations, mainly in several cities in Massachusetts, as well as in Spain and parts of Austria and Jamaica.

I adored everything to do in Seville, Spain, when I was there!

Rated: PG-13

60. Ocean’s Twelve (2004)

Daniel Ocean recruits one more team member so he can pull off three major European heists in this sequel to Ocean’s Eleven (2001).

Anyone who likes heist films will enjoy Ocean’s Twelve, filmed in the Netherlands, Italy, France, and the United States.

While sequels rarely top lists for me, this one holds up against its predecessor.

Rated: PG-13

Girls’ Trips & Buddy Trips

61. The Hangover Part II (2011)

Two years after the bachelor party in Las Vegas, Phil, Stu, Alan, and Doug jet to Thailand for Stu’s wedding, but Stu’s plan for subdued pre-wedding brunch goes seriously awry.

I can’t say I’m a huge fan of The Hangover films, but I did visit Sky Bar at Lebua at State Tower in Bangkok, Thailand, which is featured in them.

I meant to go to the bar, but ended up at their restaurant, Sirocco, one of the world’s highest open-air rooftop bars and restaurants. And let’s just say, it was expensive!

To get every dime out of it, I told them my birthday was about a week earlier, and they gave me a cake and sang for me. I was solo, which was a bit awkward, since I’d only really expected dessert, not a show. It’s one of the few cons of solo travel I’ve discovered.

The view was still epic, though!

Rated: R

62. The Bucket List (2007)

Two terminally ill men escape from a cancer ward and head off on a road trip with a wish list of to-dos before they die.

Directed by Rob Reiner, who also gave us The Princess Bride, Stand by Me, and When Harry Met Sally…, to name but a few, The Bucket List is a heartfelt classic about finally checking off that list.

It also stars Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman, both of whom I’ve yet to see a poor acting performance from.

The Bucket List was filmed in multiple locations worldwide, including the U.S., Italy, and Egypt.

Rated: PG-13

63. Wine Country (2019)

During a vacation to Napa Valley, a group of long time friends reunite and revisit past choices in this hilarious and heartfelt comedy from director Amy Poehler.

If you’re a fan of Poehler, Maya Rudolph, Rachel Dratch, or Tina Fey, you won’t be disappointed by Wine Country, a hilarious comedy.

It mirrors my own trip up to Northern California with two friends, though we weren’t nearly as funny.

If you’re headed up that way, I highly recommend visiting Hearst Castle and Castello di Amorosa.

Available on Netflix

Rated: R

64. The Spy Who Dumped Me (2018)

Best friends Audrey and Morgan unwittingly become entangled in an international conspiracy when one of them discovers that the boyfriend who dumped her was actually a spy.

If you’re a fan of buddy comedies, The Spy Who Dumped Me is a top-tier travel film to me, as it’s not only heartfelt but also stars Mila Kunis and Kate McKinnon (I adore her).

It’s hilarious and showcases Amsterdam, Berlin, and Budapest, just a few of my favorite cities.

If nothing else, watch for McKinnon’s masterclass in comedy!

Rated: R

65-66. The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 1 & 2

• The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (2005): Four best girlfriends hatch a plan to stay connected with one another as their lives start off in different directions: they pass around a pair of secondhand jeans that fits each of their bodies perfectly.
• The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 (2008): Four college freshmen and best friends find that it may take more than a shared pair of jeans to help them stay in touch as their lives go in different directions.

The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants is one series where the books and the films are equally good!

Set partly in the US and partly during Lena’s visit to Santorini, Greece, these coming-of-age films aren’t overly glamorized, and I feel they capture the transition from girlhood to womanhood beautifully.

They touch on difficult themes, such as loss, in a way that feels touching and vulnerable, especially for YA audiences.

Rated: PG / PG-13

67-68. Murder Mystery 1 & 2

• Murder Mystery (2019): A New York cop and his wife go on a European vacation to reinvigorate the spark in their marriage, but end up getting framed and on the run for the death of an elderly billionaire.
• Murder Mystery 2 (2023): Full-time detectives Nick and Audrey are struggling to get their private eye agency off the ground. They find themselves at the center of international abduction when their friend Maharaja is kidnapped at his own lavish wedding.

Starring Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston, the Murder Mystery films follow a pair of bumbling detectives as they travel through Italy, Hawaii, and Paris, France.

Sandler fans will enjoy it, as he’s up to his usual antics.

If nothing else, watch for all the famous attractions in Paris as they cover quite a few!

Available on Netflix

Rated: PG-13

69. Wild Oats (2016)

Everything changes for Eva when she receives a life insurance check accidentally made out for five million dollars instead of the expected fifty thousand dollars. She and her best friend take the money and head out for the adventure of a lifetime.

Shirley MacLaine and Jessica Lange decide to live it up at a resort in the Canary Islands in Wild Oats.

Though not terribly well rated, this travel movie was a hoot to me! I always enjoy MacLaine; she’s a legend and always a laugh.

Rated: PG-13

Moving Abroad & Starting Over

70. A Good Year (2006)

A British investment broker inherits his uncle’s chateau and vineyard in Provence, where he spent much of his childhood. He discovers a new laid-back lifestyle as he tries to renovate the estate to be sold.

Another Ridley Scott entry, A Good Year is a romantic comedy-drama starring Russell Crowe and Marion Cotillard.

I’d love to inherit a chateau in France, but I’ve yet to be that lucky!

Rated: PG-13

71-72. The Exotic Marigold Hotel Films

• The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (2011): British retirees travel to India to take up residence in what they believe is a newly restored hotel. Less luxurious than advertised, the Marigold Hotel nevertheless slowly begins to charm in unexpected ways.
• The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (2015): As the Best Exotic Marigold Hotel has only a single remaining vacancy, posing a rooming predicament for two fresh arrivals, Sonny Kapoor (Dev Patel) pursues his expansionist dream of opening a second hotel.

Starring an all-star ensemble cast of Dev Patel, Judi Dench, Celia Imrie, Bill Nighy, Maggie Smith, Tom Wilkinson, and Penelope Wilton, there isn’t a second of screen time in these Exotic Marigold Hotel movies that I got bored.

They all simultaneously steal the scene from one another.

If you’re a fan of British actors, this is the best travel film for you as it’s stacked!

Rated: PG-13 / PG

73. Chalet Girl (2011)

Former skateboard champion Kim wants to make more money after her mother’s tragic death. She joins the elite posh servicing company, which sends her off to Austria.

Servicing sounds a bit strange, but no, she’s not a lady of the night.

A chalet girl is a young seasonal worker—typically a British gap-year or boarding-school student aged 18 or 19—who cooks, cleans, and hosts guests at ski resort chalets in the European Alps.

Starring Felicity Jones and Ed Westwick, if you’re headed out on a ski trip, this is the travel film for you!

If you’re looking for a good place to see the Alps, I recommend spending at least 2 days in Salzburg, Austria.

Rated: R

74. The Holiday (2006)

Amanda lives in LA and is a movie trailer editor. Iris lives in Surrey and is a journalist. The two decide to swap houses for two weeks at Christmas – both trying to forget their troubled love lives, until love finds them anyway.

The Holiday is probably one of my favorite seasonal travel films because it’s got an awesome cast (Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet, and Jack Black) but also is absolutely hilarious and heartwarming.

I itch to have friends like Winslet’s character in the movie, from the sweet elderly neighbor to Black’s quirky demeanor.

It’s also got one of my favorite movie lines — “In the movies, we have leading ladies and we have the best friend. You, I can tell, are a leading lady, but for some reason, you’re behaving like the best friend.”

Rated: PG-13

75. Under the Tuscan Sun (2003)

Frances Mayes, a 35-year-old San Francisco writer, gets a divorce that leaves her with terminal writer’s block and depression. Later, she decides to buy a house in Tuscany in order to change her life.

Diane Lane is kinda the unofficial travel films queen isn’t she?

Also starring Sandra Oh, Under the Tuscan Sun is a wonderful movie that showcases their friendship and how one can heal from heartache.

Rated: PG-13

76. Falling Inn Love (2019)

When city girl Gabriela spontaneously enters a contest and wins a rustic New Zealand inn, she teams up with bighearted contractor Jake Taylor to fix and flip it.

If there were one travel movie on this list that I could jump into, Falling Inn Love would be one of my top picks!

Who wouldn’t want to win an inn?!?

I’d love the challenge of running my own place, where I’d get to meet all sorts of travelers.

Available on Netflix

Rated: TV-PG

77. La Dolce Villa (2025)

A successful businessman travels to Italy to stop his daughter from spending all her money to restore an old villa, but Italy has other romantic plans.

And if you don’t want to visit the home of Hobbiton to repair a home, check out La Dolce Villa, a Netflix film set in Italy.

It kinda comes off as a bit of a Lifetime movie, but it’s still well worth a watch!

Available on Netflix

Rated: TV-14

Food & Wine Travel

78. The Ramen Girl (2008)

An American woman is stranded in Tokyo after breaking up with her boyfriend. Searching for direction in life, she trains to be a râmen chef under a tyrannical Japanese master.

There are two comfort films I watch when I need a hug; this is one of them!

The Ramen Girl is for those of us who feel a bit lost in the world and just aren’t sure what’s next.

It’s also a beautiful film that shows that even if we don’t speak the same language, we can all understand the same emotions.

Rated: PG-13

79. The Hundred-Foot Journey (2014)

The Kadam family leaves India for France where they open a restaurant directly across the road from Madame Mallory’s Michelin-starred eatery.

Written by Steven Knight (who gave us Peaky Blinders), The Hundred-Foot Journey stars Helen Mirren, and is as much about food as it is about travel.

I didn’t know about this film until 2026, and it’s become one of my favorites since then. Though I do get rather hungry when watching it.

Rated: PG

80. Bottle Shock (2008)

The story of the early days of California wine making featuring the now infamous, blind Paris wine tasting of 1976 that has come to be known as “Judgment of Paris”.

Bottle Shock is a comedy-drama film starring Alan Rickman, Chris Pine, and Bill Pullman.

If those three aren’t enough to draw you in, the fact that it’s based on a real event certainly will. Anyone headed to wine country, anywhere, will enjoy this film.

I was laughing and also shocked by the whole affair.

Rated: PG-13

81. Julie & Julia (2009)

Julie Powell, a young blogger, is determined to emulate Julia Child’s cooking techniques. Though separated by time, the two women share a common passion for food that intertwines their lives.

Little ashamed to say I had no idea who Julia Child was until Julie & Julia came out, but I’m glad it enlightened me enough to learn about this cooking legend.

I love that it flashes between Julie, a blogger like myself in the States, and Julia in France.

If you’re interested in blogging, check out my travel blogger guide.

Rated: PG-13

82. Chocolat (2000)

Single mother Vianne Rocher and her young daughter arrive in a rural French town in the winter of 1959, and open an unusual chocolate shop that disrupts the moral fiber of the strictly Catholic townsfolk and mayor.

Johnny Depp fans are likely very familiar with Chocolat, but it’s a sensual film for those who prefer something less fast-paced.

Rated: PG-13

83-86. The Trip Series

• The Trip (2010): Steve Coogan has been asked by The Observer to tour the country’s finest restaurants, but after his girlfriend backs out on him he must take his best friend and source of eternal aggravation, Rob Brydon.
• The Trip to Italy (2014): Two men, six meals in six different places on a road trip around Italy. Liguria, Tuscany, Rome, Amalfi and ending in Capri.
• The Trip to Spain (2017): Actors Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon embark on a six-part episodic road trip through Europe. This time they’re in Spain, sampling the restaurants, eateries, and sights along the way.
• The Trip to Greece (2020): Actors Rob Brydon and Steve Coogan travel from Troy to Ithaca following in the footsteps of the Odysseus.

The Trip films are critically acclaimed improvised comedy series starring Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon as fictionalized versions of themselves.

Apparently, much of the dialogue is improv, so if that’s of interest to you, this is the best travel film on the list for you!

Rated: Not Rated

Romance Abroad

87. Roman Holiday (1953)

A bored and sheltered princess escapes her guardians and falls in love with an American newsman in Rome.

Roman Holiday was not Hepburn’s first acting role, but it was her first major film role and her first appearance in an American film, and it earned her an Academy Award for Best Actress.

I recall first watching this film in my teens, and even if it is in black and white, it vividly shows how gorgeous Rome is!

I thoroughly enjoyed walking Rome’s streets at night, even as a solo female traveler.

Rated: Approved

88. Leap Year (2010)

Anna Brady plans to travel to Dublin, Ireland to propose to her boyfriend Jeremy on February 29, leap day, because, according to Irish tradition, a man who receives a marriage proposal on a leap day must accept it.

Leap Year is my warning film for those who haven’t traveled abroad before, as Amy Adams’s character shorts out the whole town by forgetting to use an international travel adapter (one of my top travel essentials).

Rated: PG

89. Irish Wish (2024)

When the love of Maddie’s life gets engaged to her best friend, she puts her feelings aside to be a bridesmaid at their wedding in Ireland.

Irish Wish is Lindsay Lohan’s return to the screen in this Netflix film.

While I have some issues with it, such as its lack of Irish actors, it depicts Ireland well, especially the visit to the Cliffs of Moher.

Available on Netflix

Rated: TV-PG

90. Love in the Villa (2022)

A young woman takes a trip to romantic Verona, Italy, after a breakup, only to find that the villa she reserved was double-booked, and she’ll have to share her vacation with a cynical British man.

I mostly jumped on Love in the Villa because of the cast, Kat Graham (Vampire Diaries) and Tom Hopper (Umbrella Academy), but it’s still a worthwhile film.

Especially if you’re a fan of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, as that’s the catalyst for the film.

If you’re a fan of the Bard, visit Stratford-upon-Avon for a walking tour that showcases the real locations where he and his family lived.

Available on Netflix

Rated: TV-14

91. French Kiss (1995)

A woman flying to France to confront her straying fiance gets into trouble when the charming crook seated next to her uses her for smuggling.

French Kiss was filmed on location in Paris, the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur région of southeastern France, and Cannes.

It’s a nice diversion from the typical rom-com world, with Kevin Kline’s character being a con artist, but Meg Ryan really steals this travel film!

Rated: PG-13

92. Just Married (2003)

A young newlywed couple honeymoon in Europe, where obstacles challenge their ability to sustain the marriage.

I can still recall going to see Just Married in the theater with my friends as a teen.

Starring Ashton Kutcher and Brittany Murphy as a young newlywed couple from different social classes, it’s a hilarious jaunt through Italy and Austria.

Check out my Austria travel itinerary for some suggestions for your own trip.

Rated: PG-13

93. Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008)

Two friends on a summer holiday in Spain become enamored with the same painter, unaware that his ex-wife, with whom he has a tempestuous relationship, is about to re-enter the picture.

Vicky Cristina Barcelona extends the term love triangle in a square with three women vying for Javier Bardem.

Also starring Penélope Cruz, Rebecca Hall, and Scarlett Johansson, it’s definitely not one to show the kids before departing for the Iberian Peninsula. But it’s great if you’re heading there with a friend or visiting Barcelona solo, as I did.

Rated: PG-13

94. When in Rome (2010)

Beth is an ambitious young New Yorker who is completely unlucky in love. On a whirlwind trip to Rome, she impulsively steals some coins from a reputed fountain of love, and is then aggressively pursued by a band of suitors.

If you want a laugh, When in Rome, is truly a hoot.

Starring Kristen Bell and Josh Duhamel, the pair take this slightly magical rom-com and make it an adventure through the streets of Italy’s capital.

Heading over to steal a coin? Steal my 3-day in Rome itinerary!

Rated: PG-13

95. The Tourist (2010)

A tourist on the train to Venice is approached by a mysterious woman for an unusual reason.

As much as I love Angelina Jolie, and Johnny Depp isn’t bad either, The Tourist isn’t worth watching for their chemistry.

Instead, watch it for all the locations around Venice.

Rated: PG-13

96. Summertime (1955)

An American spinster’s dream of romance finally becomes a bittersweet reality when she meets a handsome–but married–Italian man while vacationing in Venice.

I love me some Katharine Hepburn, and Summertime showcases her beautifully.

As she’s solo for most of this travel film, it’s an honest look at a woman’s travels through Italy, and the ending is chef’s kiss!

Rated: Approved

97. A Room with a View (1985)

Lucy Honeychurch shares a brief romance with George Emerson in Florence. Yet as she tries to move on with her life and look for marriage elsewhere, can she truly forget the events of that summer?

As a non-romance fan, I gave A Room with a View a chance due to the stacked cast — Helena Bonham Carter, Julian Sands, Maggie Smith, Denholm Elliott, Daniel Day-Lewis, Judi Dench — to name but a few.

It swept the floor in terms of awards and is a stunning depiction of Florence, Italy.

Rated: Not Rated

98. Resort to Love (2021)

Erica, who ends up as the entertainment at her ex-fiancé’s wedding after reluctantly taking a gig at a luxurious island resort while in the wake of a music career meltdown.

For those who read beach romance novels, Resort to Love is the travel film for you!

Shot on location at a resort on the island of Mauritius, even if it’s not that deep, it’s gorgeous.

Available on Netflix

Rated: TV-14

Destination Weddings & Roots Trips

99. Destination Wedding (2018)

The story of two miserable and unpleasant wedding guests, Lindsay and Frank, who develop a mutual affection despite themselves.

I stumbled upon Destination Wedding, and when I saw it starred Winona Ryder and Keanu Reeves, I was like “hell yeah!”

They are the whole film (set in Paso Robles); I don’t even recall anyone else with dialogue, which just goes to show you how much of a powerhouse they are on their own.

Rated: R

100. My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3 (2023)

After the death of the family’s patriarch, Toula attempts to locate her father’s childhood friends in Greece for a family reunion.

The first two My Big Fat Greek Wedding are well worth a watch, the third installment is when we finally see the family travel back to Greece.

I find the family just as lovable on a third visit and highly recommend it to those planning their Greek island-hopping trip.

Rated: PG-13

101. Made of Honor (2008)

Hannah surprises Tom, her best friend who is secretly in love with her, with the news of her engagement to a wealthy man. Things take a complicated turn when she asks Tom to be her main attendant.

Made of Honor is a nice spin on the Maid of Honor role!

It’s a cute travel movie for those headed to Scotland.

Make sure to visit Stirling Castle; it’s a gateway to the Highlands if you’re heading up that way!

Rated: PG-13

102. P.S. I Love You (2007)

A young widow discovers that her late husband has left her 10 messages intended to help ease her pain and start a new life.

P.S. I Love You is definitely a tearjerker, so be prepared before sitting down for this travel movie.

The film was shot on locations in New York City and County Wicklow, Ireland.

Rated: PG-13

103-104. Mamma Mia!

• Mamma Mia! (2008): Independent hotelier Donna is preparing for her daughter’s wedding with the help of two old friends. Meanwhile, spirited bride-to-be Sophie invites three men from her mother’s past in order to discern which is her biological father.
• Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again (2018): Five years after the events of Mamma Mia! (2008), Sophie prepares for the grand reopening of the Hotel Bella Donna as she learns more about her mother’s past.

Based on the 1999 musical of the same name and the songs of ABBA, Mamma Mia! is one of my favorite films!

I absolutely adored the sequel, Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again, even more than the first!

They even inspired my trip to the ABBA museum in Stockholm, Sweden, though the films themselves are set in Greece.

Rated: PG-13

Family & Teen Travel

105. Paddington in Peru (2024)

Paddington returns to Peru to visit his beloved Aunt Lucy, who now resides at the Home for Retired Bears. With the Brown family in tow, a thrilling adventure ensues when a mystery plunges them into an unexpected journey.

To say I love Paddington would be an understatement.

The other two films before this are worth watching, but this is the one that is most clearly about travel.

Rated: PG

106-108. The Madagascar Films

• Madagascar (2005): A group of animals who have spent all their life in a New York zoo end up in the jungles of Madagascar, and must adjust to living in the wild.
• Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (2008): The Madagascar animals fly back to New York City, but crash-land on an African nature reserve in Kenya, where they meet others of their own kind, and Alex especially discovers his royal heritage as prince of a lion pride.
• Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted (2012): The Madagascar animals join a struggling European circus to get back to New York, but find themselves being pursued by a psychotic animal-control officer.

No, they aren’t filmed on location, but the hilarious Madagascar films are great for getting the little ones psyched up for a trip!

The franchise also spawned a spin-off film, several short films, television series, specials, video games, theme park attractions, and live stage shows.

Rated: PG

109-115. The Mary-Kate & Ashley Films

• Passport to Paris (1999): Twelve-year-old twins Melanie and Allyson Porter spend spring break in Paris with their grandfather, the U.S. ambassador to France. The sights of Paris create a magnificent backdrop for the twins’ adventures.
• Our Lips Are Sealed (2000): The FBI relocates a family after the twin daughters stop a diamond thief with ketchup. The girls are blabbermouths, so must be moved again and again until they end up in Sydney, Australia. Are they finally safe?
• Winning London (2001): When Chloe and Riley Lawrence are invited to London to participate in the International Model UN competition, they enjoy seeing the sights and find romance with cute British boys.
• Holiday in the Sun (2001): Twins Madison and Alex Stewart are spending vacation at the Bahamas with their parents. Determined to make the most of the situation, the girls decide to unleash a tropical hurricane of off-the-hook action and head-over-heels romance.
• Getting There (2002): Taylor and Kylie Hunter are licensed to drive. They celebrate their 16th birthday by taking a trip to the 2002 Winter Olympics. But they can’t seem to steer clear of misadventure, especially when their prized Mustang convertible is stolen.
• When in Rome (2002): Twin sisters, Leila and Charli are en-route to Rome in order to participate in the Summer Intern Program. However, cupid strikes the two as they struggle to keep up with their respective jobs.
• The Challenge (2003): Estranged teen sisters who live on opposite sides of the country are brought together, much to their surprise, as teammates in the TV show “The Challenge”, a Survivor-style adventure in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.

Any millennial woman worth her salt will have seen at least one of these Mary-Kate & Ashley films in her younger years!

Winning London and Passport to Paris are my two favorites of the lot.

Rated: G

116. The Lizzie McGuire Movie (2003)

Lizzie McGuire has graduated from middle school and takes a trip to Rome, Italy with her class. And what was supposed to be only a normal trip, becomes a teenager’s dream come true.

Again, any millennial will know Hilary Duff and this epic jaunt through Rome.

It’s got music, laughs, and most of the characters from the original TV series.

Rated: PG

117. The Parent Trap (1998)

Identical twins Annie and Hallie, separated at birth and each raised by one of their biological parents, discover each other for the first time at summer camp and make a plan to bring their wayward parents back together.

I think The Parent Trap was one of the first films that made me want to travel to London!

Seeing just how classy that twin and her mom were made me want that life.

Rated: PG

118. What a Girl Wants (2003)

An American teenager learns that her father is a wealthy British politician running for office. Although she is eager to find him, she realizes it could cause a scandal and cost him the election.

Amanda Bynes does not get enough credit for being a comedic genius, and What a Girl Wants showcases her talents perfectly.

Also starring Colin Firth, the two of them, as father and daughter, are the perfect pairing set in London.

Rated: PG

119. Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019)

Peter Parker heads to Europe hoping for a normal summer, but elemental attacks and a mysterious new hero pull him back into a dangerous fight he isn’t ready to embrace.

Superhero fans, Spider-Man: Far From Home is the travel film for you!

Filming took place in England, the Czech Republic, Italy, and the New York metropolitan area.

Rated: PG-13

120. The Prince and Me (2004)

At college Paige meets Eddie, a student from Denmark, whom she first dislikes but later accepts, likes, and loves; he proves to be Crown Prince Edvard. Paige follows him to Copenhagen, and he follows her back to school with a plan.

I’ve adored Julia Stiles for ages, and The Prince and Me certainly showcases her talents!

Though I’ve never seen the three direct-to-video sequels (Stiles stars only in the first), if you wind up loving this movie, you’ll have plenty more to watch.

Rated: PG

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