I wanted to write a really personal blog this week, and thankfully Mrs. Langtrees agreed to it! So here I am, sharing what it’s really like to be a touring girl. If you're someone who likes to watch our roster (cough, cough guilty), you might’ve noticed I’ve returned to Langtrees this weekend for my regularly scheduled programming. I figured it was time to open up about the experience of preparing for a tour.
Being a touring girl is one of the most rewarding yet challenging things you can do in this industry. The reward is seeing new places and, of course, that sweet new girl money. The challenge, however, comes from all the steps you need to take to get ready for a tour. And once you finally get to your location, it can be incredibly lonely. If you’re like me and love your routine, finding your footing in a new place while trying to complete shifts can be really taxing.
Step 1: Do Your Research
So, you’re thinking about touring? Here’s the first thing you need to do: check out the local laws and regulations for the area you’re visiting. A great resource for this is Scarlet Alliance. Also, talk to other girls who have worked in the location you’re considering. For me, Langtrees and Perth were both recommended by a girl I worked with at my home club. She had just been there and gave me a really honest rundown of what to expect.
But remember, take other people’s experiences with a grain of salt. What she shared with me gave me an idea, but my experience turned out to be completely different. And that’s not necessarily a bad thing—it could be because I worked different shifts, was in a different headspace, or just had a different set of circumstances. Every person’s experience will be unique.
Step 2: Reach Out to the Club
Once you’ve done your research, it’s time to reach out to the club or clubs where you want to work. Personally, I prefer emailing because I come from an office work background, and I like to approach this career with the same professionalism. But I’ve heard that some clubs are just fine with calls or texts too. Check out the club’s website, and you’ll get a feel for what works best for you and the location. For example, here’s a Langtrees Blog of Brothels to visit whilst in Oz where you can find a great summary of different clubs.
Step 3: Getting Down to the Details
Once you’ve got the basics sorted, it starts to feel real—and maybe even a little scary. You’ll need to complete any to-do lists the club gives you, book your flights, and figure out what you’re going to wear.
For me, Langtrees is very different from my home club. They like to advertise the girls individually with their own profiles, so I had to organise a photoshoot and create my account on their website. Thankfully, I’d already had my health checks done, since that’s mandated back home (I just had to remember to bring the paperwork with me).
The real challenge came with booking flights and accommodation. I was flying across the country from Queensland, so those flights weren’t cheap or short! Once I arrived, I had to figure out what I was going to wear. At home, we work in lingerie, so I had an impressive collection of it. But Langtrees prefers their girls to work in cocktail or party dresses. Now I had to switch gears and pack accordingly.
Step 4: Packing Your Suitcase
Now comes the fun part: packing. For someone who had never travelled for work before, it was an overwhelming task. It’s funny because now I can do it in minutes, but back then? Total chaos. I had to think about what dresses and lingerie would go well together, what I’d wear when I wasn’t working, and whether I’d do any sightseeing.
Looking back on my first tour, I can honestly say I packed way too much. I was exhausted, and my days were spent either sleeping in my room or hanging out by the hotel pool. I didn’t need half the clothes I brought. I quickly learned that when you’re touring, comfort and simplicity are key.
Step 5: The Journey Begins
Finally, the day comes when you board the plane, and this is your last chance to breathe before the real work begins. You’ll land, check in, and most places will require you to go through an induction at the club. You’ll finalise any paperwork you need to, and then it’s time for your first shift.
Your first day is always a whirlwind. You show up, try to find your place, and get to work. Every guy wants to know who the new girl is, so you’re going to be busy. It’s exciting, but also a bit overwhelming.
Step 6: The Reality of Touring
Before you know it, you’ve completed all your shifts in your tour location, and you’re probably feeling emotionally, mentally, and physically drained. If you’re anything like me, you’ve done anywhere from 5-10 shifts straight. You’ve been busy, sleep has been hard to come by, and eating habits have gone out the window. You can’t remember what the outside world looks like or smells like, and you’ve made a few new friends along the way.
But you did it. So, count that money, count your successes, and get ready for a new way of life.
Would I Do It Again?
I can’t imagine a life where I’m not touring back and forth to Perth. I’ve created friendships, I’ve got amazing clients I miss when I’m home, and the lifestyle is so different when you work like this.
But it’s definitely not for everyone, and I’m not going to pretend it gets easier. Some aspects get easier, others get harder. Being a touring girl requires a level of resilience that not everyone has. It’s not for the light-hearted, but it’s an experience that will change you in so many ways.
Would I do it again? Obviously, yes. I’m going onto my 11th tour since starting at Langtrees last year. The frequency of last year will be unparalleled—I definitely can’t do that again. But yes, without a doubt, I’m back for more. Even this tour, when I know what to expect, I still get that sense of fear—the exhaustion and the days where I’m completely broken and find myself talking to ducks during my downtime. But I’m also excited to see everyone and be back. This life might be a rollercoaster, but it’s one I wouldn’t trade for anything.
Until next time, ladies and gents.
Xx Barbie
Author: Barbie
FOR: Langtrees.com
TalkinSex Forum | Perth Escorts | Sydney Escorts | Melbourne Escorts | Brisbane Escorts | Darwin Escorts | Adelaide Escorts | Hobart Escorts | New Zealand Escorts
“Great touring tips and incite into the touring world for all the girls who have not yet or would like too. A great helpful blog for them to look at and get an idea of the touring world . Thanks Barbie ?”
“Hey Barbie, I loved reading your post! You really nailed the ups and downs of the touring life. As a fellow touring girl, I can totally relate to the rollercoaster you described, and your honesty about the challenges is refreshing. The research phase is so important, and I completely agree about taking others' experiences with a grain of salt. Each location has its own vibe, and our personal headspaces and shifts definitely shape how we experience a place. It’s like every tour is a new adventure with its own surprises! You’re spot on about packing—it's such an art. I definitely learned the hard way that overpacking is a rookie mistake. Now, I aim for versatility and comfort, especially since downtime can be just as important as work time. I’ve even taken a page from your book and learned to appreciate the simplicity of packing light! And yes, the induction and first shifts are always a whirlwind. It’s like being thrown into the deep end, but once you find your rhythm, it becomes second nature. The exhaustion is real, but like you said, it’s so rewarding when you reflect on how much you’ve achieved. It’s so motivating to hear how you’ve built a network of friends and clients while embracing the ups and downs of touring. As tough as it can get, the personal growth and sense of resilience are what keep me coming back too. The lifestyle might not be for everyone, but there’s something about the freedom and the people we meet along the way that makes it all worth it. Looking forward to seeing more of your tours and adventures, Barbie!”