Since the detection of a new COVID-19 variant in South Africa, various countries have put travel restrictions in place.
National Geographic covered five categories for its ‘Best of World 2022’ list – Nature, Adventure, Sustainability, Culture and History, and Family.
Who needs cars (or the clubs, for that matter) when a two-seater chariot awaits, “blasting a Eurotrance version of Black Eyed Peas’s ‘Where is The Love'” and other wild tunes?
Lonely Planet released their Best in Travel 2022 list, which The Telegraph doesn’t agree with. That’s fine, because Cape Town gets a proper write-up.
Lonely Planet has got those of us who are vaxxed, waxed, and ready to relax sorted with their complete Best in Travel 2022 list.
Take note of the front row seats in an aircraft the next time you step onboard. You might just find a “secret first-class” section.
The Burj Al Arab, one of the world’s most exclusive hotels with seven stars, is offering a tour for non-guests at 14 times less than the cost of a night stay.
While acknowledging that food, drink, nightlife, and culture are all important aspects to consider, other factors have proven to be just as important, like community spirit, resilience, and sustainability.
Two island holiday destinations, Thailand and Mauritius, as well as the Netherlands, are now open to South African citizens again, with only some restrictions set in place.
Ireland has dropped the mandatory quarantine policy for travellers coming from countries on their high-risk list, which has opened up a bit of a loophole.
Besides those taking to the skies in private planes, more travellers have also started taking their pets with them on board.
Trains are practical, but they can also be one of the classiest ways to travel.
Singapore’s Changi Airport has finally been dethroned, after decades coming out tops in the World Airport Awards.
Rankings were based on analysing Instagram hashtags associated with the world’s most popular road trip destinations, and working out how many images were shared per mile of the journey.
If you are a travel buff, this isn’t a great time for you, and travelling long-distance for leisure if you don’t want to risk contact en route.
When I say ‘after lockdown’, I’m not talking about tomorrow (May 1), when things relax a bit and we can actually leave our homes.
Making the most out of your travel plans has never been easier, thanks to some helpful tips from Google.
This whole working 9-5 shindig can be somewhat overrated, so how about you pack it all in and travel the world? Don’t mind if I do.
If you are planning an international trip you need to take note of this! Due to the impending risk of a terrorist attack, the U.S. have issued a new rule to specific airports worldwide that electronic devices must comply with new procedures.
It’s the ultimate three-for-one experience: travel the world, stay for free and hook-up. Couchsurfing.com is available in 100 000 cities across the world and allows wonderers to stay for free on the couches of willing hosts.
This weekend, the City Press reported that Minister Lulu Xingwana, on being told she couldn’t have her flight seat upgraded from economy to business class, she merely enquired, “whether or not this was because she is a k****r?” Xingwana has responded by saying it is all “sensational hot air”, and accused the paper of “one-sided and biased journalism.”