Limit the Use of Hotel Products
It’s tempting to use all the amenities provided by hotels and resorts, but these products often contain fragrances and preservatives that can aggravate skin issues, especially for those with sensitive skin.
Bring your own travel-sized shampoo and conditioner as the hotel brands may dry out your scalp, causing itchiness and irritation. Using a hair mask upon returning to your accommodation can help lock in moisture and revitalize your hair follicles.

Hotel products often contain fragrances and preservatives that can irritate the skin
Moisturize Your Skin
Cabin air during flights tends to be extremely dry, and long-haul journeys can dehydrate your skin. Carrying a moisturizing lotion or facial mist is a good habit. Applying moisturizer periodically during long flights can help lock in hydration; drinking plenty of water also ensures your body stays moisturized.
Prepare for Breakouts
Even if you follow all the above advice, your skin may still break out while traveling. Stress, varying water pH levels at hotels, and different surfaces your skin comes into contact with can all contribute to acne. So, be prepared to tackle breakouts.
Emphasize Cleansing and Makeup Removal
Regardless of your travels, thoroughly cleansing your skin daily is vital. If you wear makeup, sunscreen, or other cosmetics during the day, remember to use specific cleansing products to remove dirt, grime, and makeup residue when you return to your accommodation in the evening.

Daily thorough cleansing of your skin is crucial, even while traveling
Don’t Forget Sun Protection
Whether you’re at the beach or exploring a city, UV rays are a primary cause of skin aging and even skin cancer. Remember to apply broad-spectrum sunscreen with an appropriate SPF (protecting against both UVA and UVB rays) when outdoors, and reapply every two hours, especially after swimming or sweating. Wearing a hat, sunglasses, and long-sleeved clothing can provide additional protection.