How is Gulliver's attitude toward travel transformed by his final experiences?

Gulliver's final experiences in "Gulliver's Travels" deeply affect his perspective on travel and exploration. By the end of his journeys, he grows increasingly disillusioned with humanity. His encounters with the various societies, particularly with the Yahoos in the land of the Houyhnhnms, lead him to develop a critical view of human nature and societal norms. The Houyhnhnms, who embody rationality and virtue, starkly contrast with the corrupt, base qualities he associates with humanity. This disillusionment culminates in his weariness of exploration; he no longer sees travel as a means of enlightenment or adventure but rather as a source of despair and disappointment. Thus, instead of seeking new experiences with enthusiasm, he adopts a more cynical outlook, recognizing the flaws and absurdities of the societies he encounters.