the road is always better than the inn

Dear all,

How to say "- the road is always better than the inn" in Japanese? I used to learn Japanese long ago, but now I am afraid that I make a grammatical mistake.
ｵﾀ､ﾏ､､､ﾄ､簍ﾞ､隍熙窿椄・ﾆ､､､ﾞ､ｹ(Dｨｭ wa itsumo yado yori mo sugurete imasu)
I am not sure that I need this sugureru verb... I remember that itcan be more simple smth like - Dｨｭ no ho ga yado yori.
The friend wants to have this phrase printed on his shirt, so I really want for it to be grametically correct.

Thanks for all your help!

I guess the meaning of that phrase is that "traveling/being on the road (and experiencing new things, even if it came with a bit of inconvenience/difficulties at times) is better than staying at the inn (in comfort)"? The literal translation simply doesn't carry that meaning - people would look at it, wonder, and probably won't get it. "The road" doesn't carry that meaning of "being on the road/being on the go," but simply means the physical "road." (I cannot read the kanji - it is garbled - but I am guessing that you picked the word "doro.")

Just writing "traveler" or something else, "traveling is about encounters" might make more sense? I don't know what your friend wants to do with it, though...

This famous quote by Cervantes doesn't seem to have a fixed translation, but I found a Tweet that quoted it as;

宿よりも道のほうがいい
(yado yorimo michi no hou ga ii)