Before visiting London, a friend gushed about an attraction, calling it an "absolute must-do." Following her advice, Andie Huber went...and hated the experience. But even more, she hated that she wasted time, energy, and money on something she would have otherwise skipped had she known more. That experience stuck with her. Not because her friend’s recommendation was wrong, but because it underscored how personal travel advice really is. What one traveler considers unforgettable, another might find overcrowded, overrated, inconvenient, or simply not worth their time. Huber has spent more than a decade shaping travel coverage. As Managing Editor of Content at Viator, the world’s largest travel experiences marketplace, she co-led global editorial strategy, overseeing a multi-million-dollar content operation, and a team of editors and 70+ freelancers. Her work helped shape how travelers discover experiences around the world. Over time, Huber noticed a problem: travelers have more than enough information about what to do, but figuring out what deserves their time has never been harder. She founded Travelworthy to apply the editorial judgment developed throughout her career to help travelers make that decision. Travelworthy covers attractions and experiences based on what makes them unique—not simply popularity or social buzz—along with potential drawbacks and why you might skip them. The guide has evaluated 250+ attractions across four cities using a proprietary editorial framework designed to answer a question travelers rarely get a straight answer to: Is it actually worth my time? Huber’s guiding principle is simple: the best travel advice isn’t a longer list of things to do. It’s giving you information to decide which ones are worth doing.