globetrotter

[ glohb-trot-er ]

/ ˈgloʊbˌtrɒt ər /

a person who travels regularly or frequently to countries all over the world.

Origin of globetrotter

First recorded in 1870–75; globe + trotter

From The Globetrotter Diaries by Michael Clinton, copyright 2013, published by Glitterati Inc.

Michael Clinton: How to Become a Globe-Trotter |Michael Clinton |March 4, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
He had to go to Simla to look after a globetrotter relative of his—a person with a title.

Soldiers Three |Rudyard Kipling
Possibly perceiving an expression of dubiosity on their faces the globetrotter went on, adhering to his adventures.

Ulysses |James Joyce
But the new ideas grew; every globetrotter became a Nationalist and an Imperialist, and shed his party skin.

Lessons of the War |Spenser Wilkinson

One bore all the distinguishing marks of the army officer of high rank, but the other was unmistakably a globetrotter.

The Wings of the Morning |Louis Tracy
But being what I am, there is no real zest in merely moving about aimlessly like any other globetrotter.

Katharine Frensham |Beatrice Harraden

globetrotter

/ (ˈɡləʊbˌtrɒtə) /

a habitual worldwide traveller, esp a tourist or businessman

globetrotting, noun, adjective