It's very unlikely to work that way for most jurisdictions. Let's look at the situation if you had a US-based company and you visited the UK. While you were in

It's very unlikely to work that way for most jurisdictions. Let's look at the situation if you had a US-based company and you visited the UK. While you were in the UK you did some work. The UK tax office will interpret that as meaning you are earning money within the UK jurisdiction and therefore you owe money. In this specific case there are set limits of days for when 'work' is deemed to have taken place, and you would handle it through the double taxation between UK-USA. But, to be clear in this simple example you would incur UK tax. I can't imagine which jurisdictions you're visiting that would not interpret you as "working".