Only tiny corrections in word order, word choice and the fluency:
Travelling is increasingly popular all over the world these days. Many people prefer to take a tour to other countries, to learn different cultures there, in their spare time. Generally speaking, the experience abroad will widen the vision of the traveller in certain areas. However, studies show that this is not always true, and many even narrow their mind after travelling aboard. How does this happen? This phenomenon, as far as I am concerned, is linked to their limited travel area and time.
Most travellers prefer famous cities or natural landscapes when travelling aboard. Big cities likes London, Beijing, and New York are typically most developed areas in a country, which represent the modern culture and life. In contrast, the less developed cities or areas represent the traditional culture of a country. The travellers who do not visit these less developed areas lose the opportunity of getting full view of a country.
Another reason for the travellers to narrow their mind after travelling is that their travel schedule is too tight or travel time is too limited. Many tour companies make short and composite travel plans for the people who want to make a travel but have little time. The travellers who take part in the tour company's travel plan are integrated into tour groups and are then directed by a tour guide, who help them to go sightseeing within in a short time. This kind of short travel, in my opinion, just like fast food, can provide nothing more than just an interesting experience.
In order to see a wider view of a foreign country, and thus widen their minds, the travellers have to make a detailed plan before their travel, which should provide enough time and space for them to learn the culture as a foreigner. They should travel according to their own schedules rather than take short travel plans provided by the tour company.