This page includes merchant links. If you click and purchase, I may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. Keep in mind, I only recommend companies and products that I’ve personally used or vetted. Also, as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
-
Oceania Cruises Explores Alaska’s Wilder Side with New 2027 Voyages
Alaska’s dramatic glaciers, remote coastal communities, and extraordinary wildlife will take center stage as Oceania Cruises returns to the Last Frontier in 2027. The luxury cruise line has unveile...
-
7 top private aviation programs for frequent business travelers
The best private aviation programs for frequent business travelers are Sentient Jet, Magellan Jets, Jettly, Flexjet, VistaJet, Paramount Business Jets, and XO. This list is based on pricing transpa...
-
Installed Is Not Switched On: The Travel eSIM Check Worth Doing Before Take-Off
The plane has landed. The seatbelt sign is off, the overhead bins are opening, and a phone comes out of a pocket to find the car, the hotel, the first coffee. The screen says the eSIM is installed....
-
The Komati River’s wild corridor: Exploring the landscapes around Komatipoort
Komatipoort is often treated as a stopover for travellers heading to Kruger National Park or crossing into Mozambique. Lebombo Hills behind Letaba River / Bernard Dupont / Wikimedia Commons But the...
-
Sabi Sabi wins global luxury game lodge award at 2026 awards
South Africa’s luxury safari industry has another reason to celebrate, with Sabi Sabi Private Game Reserve earning international recognition at the 2026 World Luxury Hotel Awards. Originally publis...
-
Greece wants travellers to look beyond its beaches and islands
Greece is hoping to shake off its reputation as a predominantly summer destination, encouraging travellers to explore its mountains, wine regions, historic cities and wellness retreats throughout t...
-
36 Hours in Milwaukee: Harley History, German Flavors and Lakefront Walks
The fire engine red 2000 Harley-Davidson Super Glide Sport motorcycle is not particularly distinctive. It’s not like the dainty wristwatch of its Asian counterparts but a thumping heavyweight unit ...
-
The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo: Scotland’s Annual Music and Dance Extravaganza
Since the 11th century, Edinburgh Castle has reigned over Scotland’s capital from its perch atop Castle Rock. It has played a prominent role in Scottish history as a royal residence, arsenal, treas...
-
A Week in Auckland: Parnell, Devonport and the Waterfront
We had arrived back in Auckland after a road trip around New Zealand’s North Island, and were planning to stay for a week in an apartment just across the street from the Sky Tower. Auckland was a l...
-
The Ultimate Georgia Travel Guide: Where to Go, What to See, and How to Get Around
Georgia rewards travelers who make room for more than one kind of experience. In the morning, you might be navigating Tbilisi’s hillside streets; a day later, looking across a valley toward the sno...
-
Relais Roncolo 1888 Plans a New Chapter in Italy’s Food and Motor Valley
At Relais Roncolo 1888, a day might begin among the vineyards, continue with a tasting of traditional balsamic vinegar, and end over dinner drawn from the surrounding countryside. Beyond the estate...
-
Ambergris Cay and Alexandra Resort Win 2026 World Travel Awards
Two very different takes on a Turks and Caicos vacation have earned recognition at the 2026 World Travel Awards. Ambergris Cay has been named Caribbean’s Leading Private Island Resort, while Alexan...
-
How to save on South African getaways when petrol prices rise
Rising petrol prices do not have to put an end to local getaways. Image: Supplied With a little planning, South Africans can make their travel budgets go further by choosing the right accommodation...
-
The magnificent frigatebird is a sky pirate with an unusual dating strategy
With a wingspan of more than two metres, a talent for stealing food mid-air and a rather unusual way of attracting a mate, the magnificent frigatebird is not your average seabird. This tropical aer...
-
Giant horseshoe crab left 5m-long trails 240 million years ago
Fossilised trails discovered in eastern China have offered researchers a glimpse into the lives of giant horseshoe crabs that lived more than 240 million years ago, providing new clues about marine...



