Wellness travel has a reputation for being something you do at a remote mountain retreat or a villa tucked away somewhere near the ocean. But what if you rethought what wellness travel actually looked like? You’d find that some of the most restorative experiences you can have don’t happen on land at all.

If you’ve never considered a five-star Caribbean cruise as a wellness retreat, it might be time to redefine your thinking. The combination of sea water and sunshine has restorative powers after all.

How long can travel journalism survive when commercial partnerships dictate whose voice is allowed to be heard?

Are we design hotels for the grid or for people who stay in the them? Hotels need to refocus their efforts and design on the experience not the photo.

Europe has all sorts of spots to wander around, from busy streets to quiet riversides and coastal paths. You can explore towns, try the food, or just veer off the main route to see how things really work. 

Finding the moments that matter often comes down to noticing the experiences that stick, rather than ticking off a long list of destinations. Some moments happen over a meal, some in a rush of adrenaline, and some in quiet streets or stretches of coastline. This guide highlights different types of experiences: food, thrill-seeking, culture, outdoor spaces, and coastal downtime, so travellers can discover what resonates most with them. Each section gives a clear picture of what to expect.

Influencers walk into hotels today with a level of access that used to be reserved for journalists, repeat guests or senior travel buyers. Some arrive with small followings, some with large ones, but their treatment is often the same. Welcome drinks. Room upgrades.

There’s a quiet truth in the workplace that no one seems brave enough to talk about. Older people are being pushed to the sidelines. Not because they lack skill. Not because they lack energy. They are pushed aside because their experience makes others uncomfortable.