Travel

Planning your next adventure? Mitchell Falls, or Punamii-unpuu as it’s known to the local Wunambal people, is located at the tip of Western Australia, and is about as far as you can go without your passport.

After a year of COVID-19 stress, it’s safe to say we’re ready for a vacation. Here are four reasons we’re looking forward to jumping on a plane to Thailand.

The Danish philosophy for living, hygge, pronounced “hoo-gah”, hygge translates as “cosiness of the soul”. Here, we take a tour around wild Victoria and learn hoot create your own hygge.

Planning your next getaway? We urge you to support people, producers and businesses in bushfire-affected towns. We tour around southern NSW, Kangaroo Island, the Blue Mountains and Victoria’s High Country and Alpine Region.

An upcoming trip is an exciting prospect, but it can be quite a process to plan all the little details. Here, we walk you through how to plan a trip and all the tips to help you enjoy it.

Just over an hour’s drive away from the Hilton Hua Hin, Thailand’s biggest herd of wild elephants roams free, safe in a little-visited sanctuary that has become the country’s best conservation story.

Many yogis are wanderers, often looking to deepen their experiences of the world and expose themselves to different cultures and ideas. Whether exploring in your home country or overseas, packing a yogic mindset (and a compact travel mat) are valuable tools to equip you for the nomadic yoga journey ahead.

There’s something quite liberating about packing your bags, jumping on a plane and arriving in a new country. As it seems, travel can also serve as a way to be more body positive as it helps you love and accept your body — just the way it is.

Discover the mystic and beauty of the untamed pockets of wilderness along the south-western tip of Tasmania near Port Davey.

On a recent trip to Japan, we discover “yutori”, a Japanese concept that loosely translates to “spaciousness”. Despite having a total population of 126.8 million people, we learn how and where to find yutori.

They are Far North Queensland’s most incongruous neighbours: tourists, sea changers and land developers chasing a slice of tropical paradise versus the world’s most at-risk ratite — the flamboyant, flightless and very much endangered southern cassowary.

Following the footsteps of Italy’s patron saint St Francis, six people set off on a 60km walk through the undulating Chiasco Valley region with its small farms, forests, rivers and fields of poppies.