- Following 275
- Followers 20.6K
- Engagement 3.39%
- Avg likes 697
- Avg comments 78
About Syifa Adriana
Syifa Adriana (@syifaadriana) is a Digital creator creator on Instagram, also filed under SaaS/B2B and Watches. The account has 20,636 followers and 349 published posts. Recent posts average 697 likes and 78 comments, an engagement rate of 3.39%.
With 20.6K followers, Syifa Adriana is a micro creator by the common 10,000 to 100,000 definition. Set against 275 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 75 followers per account Syifa Adriana follows. Syifa Adriana uses an Instagram professional account. Flinque files Syifa Adriana under 3 categories, led by Digital creator and followed by SaaS/B2B and Watches.
The Instagram bio for Syifa Adriana runs to 17 words across 3 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Syifa Adriana dates from June 2023.
Story Highlights
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349 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Syifa Adriana, 5 are carousels, 4 are videos and 1 is a single image. No single format accounts for most of them. 349 published posts give Syifa Adriana a moderate archive on Instagram. Against the audience, that is roughly 59 followers for each post published. Syifa Adriana also keeps 31 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 199 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include through, it’s, many, jordan and wasn’t. The captions tag #solofemaletraveler, #middleeasttravel, #petrajordan, #middleeast and #solofemaletravel.
I have released the first video of 4-part Syria series on YouTube a couple of weeks ago. This was the very beginning of my journey into the country I have heard so much from the headlines.
I was crossing into Damascus, Syria by land via Amman, Jordan. I wouldn’t recommend it this way due to a rather costly Visa on Arrival from Jordanian side, but also longer distance bus journey. Most travellers would either arriving via Beirut, Lebanon or now you can fly directly into Damascus airport via Istanbul/Amman/Doha.
Being a solo female traveller with a very shitty passport also meant that I wasn’t able to travel to Lebanon without a previous authorisation from general security for tourism. So to have the options available to cross via Jordan, meant that I had to seize this opportunity. I documented the full overland journey, including being stalled and questioned by the Syrian authorities for well over an hour, again, due to my passport.
Syria is a place most of us have only seen from a distance, through years of news and conflict. I came here to look for ordinary life and to understand whether the fear I carried was real or inherited.
Thanks to for organising this! Register your interest to travel to Syria with me at 🤍
#solofemaletraveler #middleeast #middleeasttravel #solofemaletravel #travelyoutuber
We thankfully had a great food and carrot cake which I forgot to take a photo of but awful coffee that wasn’t even worth it. The bill unfortunately came about to an eye watering £40. Now back to work to earn back this money 😂🤍
2025 has been a quiet but important year for me.
From snowy January mornings to learning discipline through rest, from yoga practice, endurance & resistance training to house hunting for our very first home. Dave and I explored different counties, different versions of ourselves, all while asking one question: could we belong somewhere else?
Somewhere along the way, without trying too hard, I realised something unexpected. The UK has always felt more like home than where I came from but the pull to be on the road feels a little less strong with each passing year.
This year hasn’t been easy. Financially, it’s been uncertain. Emotionally, there’s been a lot of letting go. I’ve been grieving a chapter of my life that was built entirely around being on the road. But I’m also learning that belonging doesn’t disappear when travel slows, it just changes shape.
I still love movement, curiosity, and learning. But I’m also finding joy in other roles now. Being a wife. A daughter. A friend. A student. A neighbour.
Maybe I’ll travel far again. Maybe not in the same way.
What I know is this: I feel grounded. And for the first time in a long while, I feel like I belong.
Has your idea of “home” changed as you’ve grown?
To be honest with you, I was hesitant about visiting Petra when planning my visit to Jordan 🇯🇴 as it is such a famous destination. It’s one of those places you feel like you’ve already “seen” so much of it online. But even looking back at this photos now, I am still completely mesmerised.
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The weather was brutally dry and hot, similarly to Wadi Rum desert, so it took so much more energy to just get to walk these trails. However, what stayed with me most was the people who work behind Petra’s shadows such as who comes from a Bedouin tribe and his friends/family. He guided me through the canyon, met and interacted with his uncle and cousin, hearing many of them still live and sleeps in a cave. I was also able to get closer to the Monastery in Petra, riding Zouzou and spent time with the sweetest mule.
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Yes you can definitely do everything without a guide and self navigate. However hearing their stories and sharing these moments humanised Petra for me, so it didn’t become just another wonder to tick off a list. It became someone’s home. Tell me, have you been to Petra in Jordan 🇯🇴?
#solofemaletraveler #solofemaletravel #petrajordan #middleeasttravel #travelyoutuber
I often think that solo travelling has taught me to see beyond the obvious. When I came to Petra, I wasn’t so sure as to what type of story I should create for my YouTube video. Petra is so popular, we’ve seen it hundreds of times on social media but I am not here to just tick off a bucket list. I am never interested in travelling that way.
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Being alone meant that I didn’t have to rush through it and it slowed everything down. I started noticing the colours of the rock, shape of canyon, the way people move through this place everyday.
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I came across on my first day in Petra. Like many others, Mohammed is a Bedouin and work here since he was teenager. He then told me that his father, grandfather and many before them were born in a cave, before the government relocated families to a nearby village.
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It sounded fascinating and intriguing to me so I made a promise to see him again the following day. The full story is now on YouTube 🤍
Have you watched the video and what do you think?
#jordantravel #petrajordan #solotrip #solotravels #femalesolotraveler
Petra, we’ve seen it all a hundred of times on social media. It’s one of the world’s most famous places. But the parts that stayed with me was when I spent riding through these canyons with Mohammed a Bedouin who grew up here.
His father and grandfathers were born and grew up in these caves. We managed to stop for a coffee at his uncle’s cave where he still sleeps and passed other caves where families quietly continue their lives above the crowds.
It was thrilling and uncomfortable at the same time. Beautiful yet at the same time complicated. Sitting on a mule whilst the landscape open up, I questioned what tourism really asks of the people and animals who work here every day.
I came to see the world wonder but left thinking about home, work, and a sense of belonging in a place the rest of us pass through for a few hours.
The full video is now live on YouTube 🤍 Comment down below what you think 🙂
#solofemaletraveler #middleeast #traveljordan #petrajordan #middleeasttravel
I’m not sure you know this, but I studied International Relations and with that background, I’m always intrigued by places shaped by geography and geopolitics. Aqaba is exactly one of those places. It’s the only spot where Jordan meets the sea, a tiny stretch of coastline between Israel, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the Red Sea.
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Aqaba isn’t just a beach town… it’s Jordan’s only maritime gateway. Most of the products entering Jordan come through this port, and during the Iraq war, goods for Iraq passed through here too. Even now, as Syria rebuilds, much of its supplies arrive via Aqaba.
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It’s also a special economic zone with almost zero tax to attract visitors and investment and you can even cross to Egypt by ferry in under two hours.
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I only had a day to film, arriving from Wadi Rum and heading straight for Petra, so I reached out to Mohammed, a local guide, and his daughter Laein. Spending a day with them meant seeing Aqaba through local eyes: visiting fishermen on the harbour, trying food you only find here, meeting a Bedouin craftsman who makes handmade instruments, watching fresh bread come out of the oven, and of course… baklava.
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Many people think of the Dead Sea as Jordan’s coastline, but it isn’t. Aqaba is the country’s only real access to the sea and spending time here made me appreciate how important this little strip of coastline really is.
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Moving to England in early 2022 wasn’t a straightforward journey since we had to go through the ordeal of applying for my fiancee visa. Not only was it extremely expensive (and we’ll still be paying for it every 2.5 years until 2028), but it was also a rigorous process.
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Settling into life in the UK hasn’t been as easy as it might look. My experience is different to many: I’d been living nomadically for six years by then, so moving to a permanent base meant building everything from the ground up. I don’t think the country is anywhere near perfect, and seeing its decline at times can take away that sense of hope, especially with the current economy and political situation, but then, no country is perfect.
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It’s been well over three years now since moving to the UK. In the beginning, I’d often find myself out of the country more than I was in it, because my mind would grow restless when I wasn’t travelling. But now I feel like I own a bit more of my story and space, finding my way into it and I’m finally feeling at home in the mundanity of life 🥰
Travelling to & editing videos from Northern Morocco has been tremendously difficult for me. There were many moments from these travels that instantly brought me back to my childhood and the emotional attachment I had during the first 20-something-odd years of my life. Leaving Islam at the age of 25 means I’m still working through some of the trauma and reconstructing my core identity.
I’ll be honest, I have so many disagreements with the religion as a whole that I can be triggered by simply seeing its physical symbols or any religious attachment to it. This often makes visiting Islamic nations or Muslim-majority countries emotionally harder for me, because I know the backbone of this religion so deeply.
Fully questioning it felt impossible growing up in a majority-Muslim country. Once you start doubting, you’re asked to pray to seek solace and comfort, or you’re brought to a preacher to “discuss” your doubts. There were so many apologetic answers given whenever critical questions were posed, answers that deviated from the blunt truth. It was simply an isolating process, but ultimately rewarding.
The seed of doubt was always there, but admitting the honest truth, that once all the spiritual aspects were stripped away, I simply didn’t believe, was incredibly hard.
Of course, there are good aspects to religion, like any other, but I don’t believe you need religion to tell you how to be good. I know it provides comfort and a sense of belonging for many, but leaving Islam taught me what it really means to pursue my own path despite the immense pushback from loved ones.
Travelling alone gave me that sense of home when I couldn’t find safety in the country I was born in. It wasn’t until I started listening to other female ex-Muslims speak openly in 2017 that I realised I wasn’t alone and that gave me the courage to be fully honest with myself.
Syifa Adriana's engagement
Syifa Adriana's engagement rate on Instagram is 3.39%, between 3% and 6%, or 3 to 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 29 followers. Comments stay close to likes on Syifa Adriana's posts, at 697 likes and 78 comments on average, about 8.9 likes per comment.
Engagement rate
3.39%
- Avg likes
- 697
- Avg comments
- 78
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 29
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Frequently asked questions
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Who is Syifa Adriana?
Syifa Adriana (@syifaadriana) is a Digital creator creator on Instagram, also filed under SaaS/B2B and Watches. Syifa Adriana uses an Instagram professional account. The Instagram bio for Syifa Adriana runs to 17 words across 3 lines.
How many followers does Syifa Adriana have?
Syifa Adriana has 20,636 followers on Instagram (20.6K). Set against 275 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 75 followers per account Syifa Adriana follows. 349 published posts give Syifa Adriana a moderate archive on Instagram.
What is Syifa Adriana's engagement rate?
Syifa Adriana's engagement rate on Instagram is 3.39%, between 3% and 6%, or 3 to 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 29 followers. Comments stay close to likes on Syifa Adriana's posts, at 697 likes and 78 comments on average, about 8.9 likes per comment.
What does Syifa Adriana post about on Instagram?
Flinque files Syifa Adriana under 3 categories, led by Digital creator and followed by SaaS/B2B and Watches. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Syifa Adriana, 5 are carousels, 4 are videos and 1 is a single image. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Syifa Adriana repeatedly use the words through, it’s, many, jordan and wasn’t. Syifa Adriana's captions carry hashtags such as #solofemaletraveler, #middleeasttravel and #petrajordan. Syifa Adriana writes those captions mainly in English. Syifa Adriana keeps 31 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.
How do I contact Syifa Adriana for a collaboration?
Syifa Adriana's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 2 external sites, and a free Flinque account opens those links. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Syifa Adriana and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
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Syifa Adriana's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account, and the 2 bio links open after signing up.
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