People type the address of this travel site in dozens of odd ways, and the // @ myfavouriteplaces.org version is one of the strangest: it is just a web address with stray symbols in front. This list sorts the common spellings, explains what each one is really looking for and describes what the site behind them publishes. Everything here is about one destination: a general travel blog called Myfavouriteplaces.
| The address | myfavouriteplaces.org |
| What the symbols mean | Nothing. They are keyboard habits or copied-link fragments. |
| What the site is | A travel blog with adventure, luxury and sustainability sections. |
| Real contact route | An About and a Contact page appear in the menu. |
| Trust level | Ordinary content site; bylines and company details are thin. |
Thirteen ways the address gets typed
Most variations are the same destination with punctuation attached. Here is each one and what it usually means.
- // @myfavouriteplaces.org: a mention-style form, as if someone were tagging the site on social media.
- @ myfavouriteplaces.org: the same idea with a space after the at-sign.
- //myfavouriteplaces.org: the slashes that follow https: in a web address, copied without the start.
- // myfavouriteplaces.org: the same fragment with a space added.
- www. myfavouriteplaces.org/: a full address typed with a stray space and a trailing slash.
- www.myfavouriteplaces.org: the correct, clean form with the www prefix.
- myfavouriteplaces.org: the plain domain, and the form to type into a browser.
- myfavouriteplaces.org/: the domain with a trailing slash, which still lands on the homepage.
- #myfavouriteplaces.org: a hashtag-style entry.
- # myfavouriteplaces.org: the hashtag form with a space.
- @myfavouriteplaces.org: a handle-style mention with no space.
- get #myfavouriteplacesorg@: an unusual spelling with the dot dropped and the at-sign moved to the end; it still points to the same site.
- start @myfavouriteplacesorg@: a similar run-together phrase, again aimed at the same homepage.
None of these forms is a separate product, social account or app. Type the plain domain and the site opens.
What myfavouriteplaces actually publishes
The tagline on the homepage is Unlock Your World, followed by sections for Travel Tips and Hacks and for Luxury Resorts. The menu has Adventure Travel, Luxury and Resorts and Travel and Sustainability, plus About and Contact. The articles are a mix of destination features and practical pieces.
Recent items include a guide to Spanish ibex hunts, one on fly fishing in Spain, a Statue of Liberty cruise feature, a piece on the importance of travel insurance, a caravanning guide to San Francisco, an article on living and studying in Allentown, Pennsylvania, seven ways to travel globally on a budget and seven low-impact experiences for the mindful traveller.
Reading myfavouriteplaces articles with a critical eye
Travel writing like this is general inspiration, not a booking source. The articles are credited to author names that are repeated across sections, but no biographies or other published work could be found under them. A reader should treat details such as prices, opening times and entry rules as starting points and confirm them with the operator.
Two practical points apply to the more specialised features. Hunting and fishing pieces describe activities that need licences and guides in the country concerned, and travel insurance pieces are general information, not advice on a policy. Anyone planning such a trip should check official local rules.
Who is behind myfavouriteplaces, and what could not be checked
The footer shows a copyright for 2026 and a street address in Florida. Whether the address is a working office was not checked, and the site does not name an owner or editor. A section titled What Our Customers Say appears on the homepage, but the testimonials are unattributed and cannot be independently confirmed.
The site does not appear to sell anything directly in the pages reviewed. It is a publishing site, and the practical risk to a reader is low if they avoid entering personal or payment details on any third-party page the articles may reference.
Habits that keep a trip search safe
Because the strange spellings often come from pasted links, a few habits are worth building whichever travel site you land on.
- Look at the address bar after the page loads and confirm it shows the domain you meant.
- Prefer a browser bookmark over a link from an unknown message.
- Do not enter card details on a blog; book through the airline, hotel or ticket seller directly.
- Compare any quoted price with at least one other source before you rely on it.
- Keep a note of the date you read an article, since travel rules and prices change.
These steps apply equally to this site and to any other blog that writes about destinations. They cost almost nothing, they take seconds, and they catch the two most common problems: a mistyped address that lands on an imitation, and a stale price that has quietly changed since the article was written.
Getting to the site without the stray symbols
The simplest route is the best one. Open a browser, type the plain domain, and the homepage appears with its latest articles. A bookmark saves retyping. If a link in a message shows slashes, hash marks or at-signs in front of the name, delete them before pressing enter.
Anyone who found the site through a social media mention should also treat the mention as a lead, not a recommendation, and read two or three articles before relying on the site for trip planning.
