Ara
off the beaten track
01
sapa yer
in a place that is very far from where people usually go to
What is the origin of the idiom "off the beaten track" and when to use it?
The idiom "off the beaten track" originated from the idea of leaving the well-trodden, established routes or paths and venturing into less explored or unfamiliar territory. It has been used since at least the early 20th century and is often associated with adventure, exploration, and seeking new experiences. This expression is used to describe a location or situation that is not commonly visited or well-known to the general public.
02
not along the usual route
Örnek
The introverted traveler preferred exploring destinations off the beaten path, avoiding crowded tourist attractions.
They avoided the crowded tourist traps and instead explored the lesser-known neighborhoods, discovering hidden gems off the beaten path.
We decided to take a hike off the beaten route and explore the remote wilderness.
After being disappointed by the tourist trap restaurant, they wandered off the beaten path and discovered a charming local eatery serving authentic cuisine at reasonable prices.
Next weekend, we will be venturing off the beaten path to find some hidden waterfalls.
