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For those who thought there was no place left on earth unspoilt, no sight left untweeted and no…

By travelmag · Oct 15

Longstanding staple of many a celebrity and immortalised on countless canvases, the Cap d’Antibes encapsulates the essence of…

By travelmag · Oct 4

Known for its 400 churches, elegant row houses, scrumptious soul food, and multiple parks, Harlem is becoming a…

By travelmag · Sep 22

Rajasthan, “The Land of Kings”, is India’s largest state by area: anyone wishing to see the full breadth…

By travelmag · Sep 16

With a plethora of chic boutiques, trendy restaurants and bars, and happening brands like San Francisco-based Timbuk2 moving…

By travelmag · Sep 4

Subterranean secrets below and Spanish colonial grandeur above ground make Guanajuato one of Mexico’s most endearing and fascinating…

By travelmag · Aug 29

Discover another side of Morocco in Taghazout, a quaint fishing village in the Souss-Massa Draa region that offers…

By travelmag · Aug 17

Were Paris almost any other city, its covered arcades might be considered one of its main attractions. As…

By travelmag · Aug 8

Stockholm’s Gamla Stan, which translates to “Old Town,” is one of the largest and best-preserved medieval city centers…

By travelmag · Jul 30

Henley-on-Thames, famous for its annual regatta, has more to offer than the rowing spectacle that pulls in droves…

By travelmag · Jul 18

Travel guides usually describe Idaho Springs as “former” mining town. And while it’s true its copious days are…

By travelmag · Jun 27

Urbino is not on the radar of most tourists, which is what makes this magical city one of…

By travelmag · Jun 19

Havana is a city of abundant charm in a country of fascinating contradictions. She is mesmerising, addictive and…

By travelmag · Jun 12

Established in 1883 as a water stop for the San Antonio Railroad, this one-horse town has become an…

By travelmag · May 14

“There’s an ancient Roman city just 20 minutes outside of London?” Although Britain is well known for its…

By travelmag · May 6

December 2013 celebrated the 25th anniversary of the listing of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area, but the…

By travelmag · Apr 28

The singsong of a hundred conversations carries over the Piazza Eoi Sanremesi, looked upon by wide bluebell skies.…

By travelmag · Apr 9

Set against the iconic Flatirons, Boulder, Colo. offers breathtaking views along with the vibrant energy of one of…

By travelmag · Apr 3

When I passed through the Bab Bou Jeloud, better known at The Blue Gate, the awe-inspiring entryway to…

By travelmag · Mar 27

Let your gaze linger on the beauty of the Loire River a minute too long and the tiny…

By travelmag · Mar 19

Surrounded on one side by the long expanse of the Atlantic Ocean and on the other by the…

By Paul Willis · Mar 14

Full of treasures and the rich aromas of delicious food, Brick Lane is a scruffy part of East…

By travelmag · Mar 5

Patagonia is notorious for seducing adventurous spirits, and I fell into the trap happily. From glacial fields stretching…

By travelmag · Mar 3

In years gone by, the London suburb of Camden would conjure up images of grotty pubs filled with…

By travelmag · Feb 25

For anyone craving some old-fashioned southern gentility Savannah’s Historic District is the perfect place to find it. One…

By Paul Willis · Feb 20

Pastel coloured buildings, a funicular railway, delicious cakes and the calming presence of the sea – the Welsh…

By travelmag · Feb 18

A vibrant city by any measure, Liverpool is a place where the phenomenon of The Beatles continues to…

By travelmag · Feb 13

There is nothing quite like The French Quarter in New Orleans. At thirteen blocks wide and seven blocks…

By Paul Willis · Feb 10

“When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life”. So said Samuel Johnson, the renowned…

By Paul Willis · Feb 3

Breckenridge, Colo., with its ski terrain to die for, is one of the most popular winter sports resorts…

By isabel · Jan 27

The Middle East is known for many things. Some of it notorious. Some of it gerontogeous. Yet bohemian…

By isabel · Jan 21

Poverty. Petty Crime. Prostitution. Not too long ago, the East End of London languished under a cloud of sinister…

By isabel · Jan 13

When the Pilgrim Fathers sailed to America in 1620, they were a touch cagey at first about coming…

By isabel · Dec 16

Over the years sharing tapas has become a coveted gastronomic experience for tourists and food enthusiasts alike throughout…

By isabel · Dec 10

Bali, batik and Bintangs – these are easily the first associations Australians make when they think of Indonesia.…

By isabel · Dec 5