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Perhaps a bit old fashioned, a globetrotter is a passionate/inveterate traveller.

For example, "To fund their journey, many globetrotters decide to find casual jobs abroad".

Peri- is the Greek word for "around," and peripatetic is an adjective that describes someone who likes to walk or travel around.

Peripatetic is also a noun for a person who travels from one place to another or moves around a lot.

SO..

Peripatetic

If someone has a peripatetic life or career, they travel around a lot, living or working in places for short periods of time.

_Collins

...works here.

Depending upon how you travel, you have a few options. A "vagabond" is someone who travels from place to place, but with the implication that they do not have a permanent home to go back to. A "rover" is one who roves from place to place, synonymous with wanderer, but this may be easily confused with the more modern definition of rover, as in the mars or lunar rovers. The word "nomad" would likely be best understood by the general public for the meaning you desire. While it literally refers to a person who has no fixed home and moves from place to place, as with the nomads of the Mongolian steppes, it is commonly used to refer to someone who goes from place to place. All of these words, however, have connotations of having no permanent home; in place of a noun, it may work better for you to say that you have "wanderlust", or an urge to travel.

You can call such a person a travel enthusiast or for more impact, a travel freak.

I am crazy about travel, I am a complete travel
freak.

Infoplease:

freak
-n.
6. Slang. 
a. a person who has withdrawn from normal, rational behavior and activities to pursue one interest or obsession: a drug freak. 
b. a devoted fan or follower; enthusiast: a baseball freak.

Wayfarer : a traveler especially on foot

Examples of wayfarer in a Sentence:
One of the great wayfarers of American folklore, Johnny Appleseed wandered across the country, always planting apple seeds.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/wayfarer

I am crazy about travel, I am a complete

"NOMAD".

A person who does not stay long in the same place; a wanderer.

-OLD

The OP might be able to call him/her self an explorer. Even today, when every square meter has been mapped from space, there are things to explore from graffiti to fusion cusisines to changing -- and rigid -- customs to how ecosystems and the creatures in them are responding to the stresses of human activity.

The short definition of explorer, from Cambridge Dictionary is:

a person who travels to places where no one has ever been to learn
about them.

That is too restrictive a definition.

Merriam Webster is better

one that explores; especially a person who travels in search of
geographical or scientific information

The Oxford English Dictionary has the best definition for the purposes of this answer:

b. A person who examines, investigates or studies something

To be an explorer, you must go where few other travelers go and not on a packaged tour. I'll use northern Europe as an example. Yes, you can go to Copenhagen and Stockholm and Oslo. But you also must stay in Tromso in the far north of Norway in the middle of winter, live with the Lapps as they live for several weeks, tour the Global Seed Storage Vault in Svalbard, and, if you are physically capable and experienced, hike Kungsleden. Wangling a volunteer slot on a scientific survey or with a group working with recent refugees would also be the mark of an explorer.

All three definitions say that the explorer is in search of information. The modern explorer may or may not have a specific focus in mind when she sets out Even if she doesn't have a purpose at the beginning, if she is an explorer, that focus will be developing, however slowly, during the course of her travels.

I'm not giving links to any of these places, because an explorer will do his own research, map out his own routes and learn the essential words and phrases of the local languages (although in Scandinavia it will be hard to find someone who does not speak English). I'd better stop, but one more thought: an explorer takes pictures that are actually interesting to other people, i.e., no (or very few) selfies.

a complete travel nut [slang] or a travel enthusiast [nicey, nicey]

big travel nut

Merriam Webster says: an enthusiast'

Another term that can be used. I have supplied nouns here.

rolling stone

a person who changes his habitation, business, or pursuits with great frequency : one who leads a wandering or unsettled life (Merriam-Webster)

(refers to A rolling stone gathers no moss)

Some other possibilities: globetrotter, rover, drifter, passionate traveler, travel addict and the Spanish word golondrina (swallow). Also travel bug (meaning you've been bitten by the travel bug). You could select any animal known for migrating, such as the emperor penguin. You could adjust your sentence a bit to get

I am crazy about travel, I live to travel.

Best of all, in my opinion, would be to set up your sentence to use the adjective restless.

Wanderlust is the yearning for far-off places. German has the word, Fernweh, or farsickness, the opposite of homesickness. Farsickness is a snynonym of wanderlust.

Since the state of being is a kind of obsession, or mania, you could refer to them as a maniac of some sort.

However, I don't think there is any existing term for this kind of maniac. Perhaps we could assemble a neologos from the variables?

• 
  wanderlust + maniac doesn't sound right together.


• 
  fernweh + maniac do not seem to go together. fernwemaniac?

What about referring to the person as the wanderlustful or the farsick?

With ther uncontrollable longing for imagined sights, the farsick could
not remain at home. They were the wanderlustful who would not be detained.

Or we could just make up something that sounds nice.

• How about wanderling? (I kind of like this one.)


• 
  fernwehling or fernweling
  


• farling


• 
  dreamling - since wishing is similar to dreaming


• 
  wandrist - wander-ist (like peace is to pacifist)

The wanderling glanced around at his sullen home, took up his daypack and triumphantly marched out the front door into the sunny horizon.

How about travelnut, one word? From MW:

Definition of traveling nut:

a nut that travels on a revolving screw

Is it more nuts to travel alone or not to travel at all? Banner on a web site, Big Travel Nut

See also https://travelnutvacations.com/

Also, defining nut:

Slang. a person who is very enthusiastic about something; buff; enthusiast; devotee: He's a real circus nut. an extremely concerned or zealous person: My boss is a nut on double-checking everything.

From dictionary.com › browse › nut