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The father of Gulliver's didn't have the money to pay the school of her, so he embarks on an ominous journey to the southern seas when a storm hits and he ends up on an island named Liliput.

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Gulliver becomes a great friend of the Emperor of Lilliput, who teaches him many of their customs. For example, instead of hiring capable administrators for his cabinet, the emperor chooses people who are most proficient in a dangerous type of rope dance.

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Despite the great service Gulliver has done for the Lilliputians, he has two enemies who wanted to hurt him so one of his friends helps him escape to Australia.

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After that he travels to England where he takes another ship that also goes through a storm and ends up on the ermine island on Brobdingnag Island. The Brobdingnagians are 60 foot tall giants who treat Gulliver like a fairground attraction.

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In Brobdingnag he lives in the king's palace, however because everything there is very big, he has an accident and decides to leave that island.

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He flies home, but then decides to sail another where some pirates leave them in Laputo where there are people who only think about math and music, then visit Glubbdubdrib and Luggnagg

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Gulliver visits his family again, but again goes sailing a captain in his own right, but the sailors soon rebel against him and abandon him on a deserted island. Two classes of creatures live on this island: (a) the hideous yahoos, violent, lying, and disgusting animals; and (b) the horse-like Houyhnhnms.

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In the country of the Houyhnhnms, Gulliver finally understands how despicable humans can be. He becomes so accustomed to the lifestyle of the Houyhnhnms.

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Finally Gulliver returns to his family, but he is very sad with the actions they had with his wife and also for not being with the Houyhnhnms.

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The lesson to be learned from Gulliver's Travels is that the more we know about human beings, the less we want to be one of them.