Already in prehistoric times there was traveling for existential reasons and war campaigns. With the further development of civilization, new motives for travel began to emerge. During the period of Humanism and the Renaissance, European elites began to travel across Europe in search of new experiences and knowledge. Such a phenomenon is called the Grand Tour, and it is associated with the journey of European aristocratic youth traveling to countries such as Italy, France, Germany and Switzerland. The industrial revolution also led to the traffic revolution, which was enabled by the discovery of the steam engine and its application to the construction of steamships and steam locomotives. There is an interdependence between travel and the development of means of transport, because with the development of transport, travel and vice versa have developed. With the traffic revolution, the first travel agencies began to emerge. In the 19th century, the first guides began to be written that aimed to attract the reader to visit a particular place. Parks have begun to be arranged in the cities, and opportunities for entertainment in the city are increasing. Excess free time was spent with going to parks or looking for healthy air outside the city in country villas and summer cottages. The income of the population has grown and new jobs were appearing which helped the middle class and the working class with going on vacations.