Life can be shit. And not just the kind of ‘person jumping the queue in front of you kind of shit’, but the soul-crushing, heart-breaking...

One of the most common questions we hear is, “How long should I go away for?” The truth is, the answer is deeply personal.

Whether you’re staying local or planning a month-long adventure abroad, packing the right essentials can make all the difference.

Thanks to everyone who sent in a book recommendation! Here’s the lowdown… happy reading!

Life is a journey full of highs and lows. Many of us will face mental health challenges at some point, and everyone unfortunately...

After retiring, Trevor and Dee changed their approach to travel by introducing flexibility, spontaneity and adventure. This is their...

From sailing in Scotland to hiking in the Himalayas, Guy shares how he is using his retirement to explore more and keep his love of...

From exploring temples to volunteering with children, Angie has had some brilliant life-enhancing journeys so far that she’s planning to...

(…and importantly, are warm and sunny) Part 3: Australia, New Zealand and the Cook Islands. Why we love it: For anyone that’s not seen...

(…and importantly, are warm and sunny) Part 2: Colombia, Panama and Costa Rica Why we love it: Colombia couldn’t be more different to its...

(…and importantly, are warm and sunny) Part 1: Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore Why we love it: Easy to get around, cheap and high...

Retiring is an opportunity to finally head off on the travels you've been dreaming of all those years. However, safety is a crucial...

When I first went travelling, so many of the products now on the market didn’t exist. I would withdraw cash from the ATM (hello...

These are some of the best inspirational travel books out there (in my opinion). Most of these are memoirs - by far my favourite type of travel content, there's nothing like being in awe at someone else's real life story. Well written travel books like these have helped inspire my own personal travel goals over the years — and will continue to do so. I also love to read books about the place or country after I’ve visited, too. Sounds strange but the story comes to life in a v

Even after all my research, chatting to friends, family and having my own ideas about what travelling would be like, some things are very...

We spend our working life looking forward to that 2-week holiday, that time in the year to really switch off and reset from work (if we’re lucky). But when work’s no longer your barrier - the world is literally, your oyster. This is your time for new experiences, to see new cultures and countries in more depth at a pace that suits you. Here’s why: 1. The slower you travel, the more you’ll see It’s simply not possible to see everything in a country in 2 weeks. I know when I go