Ashford Castle sits on the shores of Lough Corrib, the second-largest lake in the Republic of Ireland, in the middle of one ...

The central part of Patagonia is one of the best-kept secrets in South America. Martin Bissig joined forces with an Austrian ...

“This better be worth it,” my photographer friend Dave says, as we descend a long set of steps in search of a cove I’d discovered about three minutes earlier on Google Maps – a last-minute find to ...

Hiking takes many forms – from easy routes all the family can tackle to challenging long-distance treks best-suited to experienced walkers. And you’ll find every kind of hike in the Wilder Kaiser, ...

Tired of cookie-cutter hotel rooms and bland B&Bs with their depressingly disappointing breakfast buffets? Looking for somewhere weird and wonderful to stay with a solid dollop of the 'WOW' factor? If ...

Switzerland has over 65,000km of exceptional walking trails, weaving through flower strewn meadows and riverside woodlands, to high mountain passes and jagged peaks. With well-maintained paths, clear ...

A year-round holiday destination, Malta and its close neighbours Gozo and Comino will delight hikers with their natural beauty, welcoming climate – think 300 days of sunshine each year – and a ...

From rugged ridgelines to surf beaches, the UK is brimming with adventure. Whether you're hiking iconic trails, sending epic singletrack on your bike, or sea kayaking in remote waters, here’s where to ...

In 2018, Scottish cyclist Jenny Graham became the first woman ever to ride around the world solo and unsupported. Braving deserts of Australia, dodging bears in Alaska, and surviving terrifying ...

Italy might be world-famous for pizza, pasta, and picture-perfect piazzas, but you'd be a primo cornetto to forget its skyline. From the glaciated giants in the Aosta valley to the bonkers limestone ...

Dan Milner’s 30-year photographic career has taken him about as far from home as it’s possible to go—both geographically, and figuratively. Born in Milton Keynes, England, in 1966, he has since gone ...

The Picos formed 65 million years ago, when the Iberian and Eurasian tectonic plates collided, thrusting rocks from the seabed up thousands of metres. Look closely and you can still see fossilised ...