In ancient mythology, the Goddess of Travel is often associated with the Roman goddess Venus, who presided over journeys and exploration, particularly in the context of love and adventure. However, the Greek goddess Hecate is also linked to travel, especially in terms of guiding travelers through transitions and the unknown. Additionally, Hermes, while not a goddess, is the Greek god of travelers and commerce, often facilitating safe journeys. Different cultures may have their own deities associated with travel, each reflecting their unique beliefs and traditions.
Hera could travel in her chariot or go where she willed as a goddess.
Athena is a very powerful goddess. She is the goddess of wisdom and she is know as the the goddess you helped Odysess on his travel home.
Iris, goddess of the rainbow. She could travel on a rainbow from place to place.
Yes. Ganesha is the God of travel. He is depicted as a cheerful god and has an elephant face.
Since she is a goddess, she can be wherever she wants in an instant.
shrug
Iris was the goddess of the rainbow. She had golden wings.
Hermes, god of travel and roads; also Hecate, goddess of the crossroads.
She never left Greece, save to travel the Wilds she was goddess of.
She was a Goddess of Love, Sexuality, Prostitution, War, Fertility, Sea travel, etc.
Iris could travel swiftly by using the rainbow. She was a messenger for the Greek gods and goddesses.
Iris could travel instantly with the rainbow. She also could put perjurers to sleep.