Latest from International Travel

Five fantastic things to do in Hong Kong

Spectacular shopping and food make Hong Kong a must-see desination, says Megan Singleton.

Singapore: Walking a wild path

At Pulau Ubin, away from Singapore's glossy towers, Jim Eagles comes face to face with some local wildlife.

England: Concise Oxford history

The historic nooks and crannies of the classic, sedate university city leaves Patricia Greig feeling like Alice in Wonderland.

Norway: Slow train into the cold yonder

Hardy men with pick-axes cut through tough terrain a century ago so a snug Grant Bradley could relish views that can only be described as spectacular.

Italy: What they do in the shadows

They talk a lot about the light in Tuscany, but Michael Lamb found the darkness just as intriguing in Siena.

France: In food heaven

A river cruise through the rich dairy country of Normandy has Pamela Wade all at C.

So hungry you could eat a whale?

You can still order a minke steak in Norway, a fact that upsets some locals, writes Grant Bradley.

Australia: Go west

Winston Aldworth rides the rails from Sydney to Perth.

Burma: Golden hospitality

Kristi Eaton finds the language barrier to be no hurdle during a solo trek through Burma.

Spain: Shots that echo nearly eighty years later

Walking through Barcelona, it's easy to forget that great political passions were once played out in its streets, writes Stephen Burgen.

Europe: It's the little things that matter

A family holiday in Italy and France avoids the big towns and bright lights and finds the pleasures of rural living and small communities.

Melbourne: Hard choice - bull or horse?

Faced with gunning either a Ferrari or a Lamborghini, Dylan Cleaver opts for both.

Vancouver: Canada's coastal gem

Vancouver is a gem, especially if you're pushed for time, writes Jim Morton.

Indonesia: Elements align in Bali

Gabrielle Dunlevy cleanses her body, soul and mind in an Indonesian healing resort.

Australia: Train of thought

Elisabeth Easther rides the iconic train between Darwin and Adelaide, and finds a wealth of delights, both above and below ground.

For him, the bells toll

Shandelle Battersby finds the jewel of the missions along California's King's Highway.

Brighton: Recharge by the seaside

Pebble beaches, promenades and cobblestone streets filled with quirky shops and pubs make Brighton endearing, finds Greg Bowker.

Cruising: One fish, two fish, red fish, blue fish

The brightly coloured fish of the Marquesas would have inspired Doctor Seuss, writes Elisabeth Easther.