Home | Australia | Europe | Pacific | Asia | Americas
Britain &
Ireland (Jump
to Poland or More Europe instead)

|
I Travelled the
World Without (Much) Cash
The Age &
Sydney Morning Herald,
31 January 2018
"It was at Vancouver's Museum of Anthropology that
I finally had to stump up some cash. Since
arriving in the Canadian city two days before, I'd
been paying for everything via my phone using
Apple Pay. It had been such a successful strategy
that I still had the C$100 I'd arrived with in
cash. Now, however, I needed to hire a locker
before I enjoyed the institution's spectacular
collection of First Nations totem poles. To do
that, I had to break a note and put a Canadian
quarter into the slot..."
Trying to pay for everything using
contactless payment methods in Hong Kong, Canada,
the USA & the UK.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
Life on the Rails in
Porthmadog, Wales
Traveller, 14 January 2018
"In every British summer, so I've been told,
there's one perfect sunny day. And it seems I've
jagged it today, as my narrow-gauge Welsh Highland
Railway train trundles through the countryside to
Caernarfon. After we depart Porthmadog, a former
slate-mining port on a pretty estuary, its urban
backyards are replaced by craggy hills behind
meadows with sheep and cattle. With a blue sky
above, and the mirror-calm water of lakes along
the route, each view seems a postcard cliche..."
Catching trains along three
narrow-gauge railways from this town in Wales, UK.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
On the Trail of
Sherlock Holmes' London
Traveller, 16 November 2017
"Like the disguised King of Bohemia in the
Sherlock Holmes short story A Scandal in
Bohemia, I've installed myself at the
elegant Langham Hotel. But I'm bypassing its
pleasures and hitting the streets on the trail of
the Great Detective. It's 125 years since the
first collection of Holmes short stories was
published, and I'm seeking sites connected with
the master sleuth..."
Roaming the London streets,
searching for Sherlock Holmes as portrayed on
screen, in print - and in wax.
[Read the
full article here]
[Also listen to me talking
about Sherlock Holmes' London
on the Talking Lifestyle radio show] |

|
Writing on the Wall
The Globe &
Mail, 4 November 2017
"It's an atmospheric, undulating hike with lofty
views to north and south. Always there's the wall
to our right, and at one point we come upon the
remains of a stone arch that would have allowed
access between this Roman province of Britannia
and the unruly north. On this overcast day in
relatively empty countryside, it's easy to imagine
Roman troops, some drawn from as far away as Syria
or North Africa, patrolling here and dreaming of
being transferred to a warmer climate..."
Exploring Hadrian's Wall, UK, by
bus and on foot.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
Top
10: Comedy Clubs Around the World
Traveller, 7 October 2016
"As is true of all the best Dublin pubs, the
International Bar is referred to in James Joyce's
Ulysses. Since 1988 the classic
19th-century pub has also been home to this
regular comedy night, the launch pad for many
successful Irish comedians. If you want to
discover what the gift of the gab is about, start
here..."
Listing great comedy venues in the USA, Canada,
UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and Singapore.
Available
for republication (print only).
[Read the
full article here] |

|
East End Eating
The Sunday Age, 24 May 2015
"Can Eating London's new East End Food Tour
deliver on its promise of 'London's best bacon
sandwich'? My editor has charged me with finding
out if this is so, and, dear reader, I am equal to
the challenge. I feel, in fact, that all my
previous visits to Britain have been mere training
for the bacon sandwich that lies ahead. And it's a
corker of a sandwich. As our small group takes its
seats around a long table within the ex-bank
interior of St John Bread & Wine, our young
guide Ollie lovingly describes the bacon..."
Taking part in a new East
End food tour in
London, UK.
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
Making Right Royal
Chocolate
The Sun-Herald, 22 February 2015
"'A chocolate house is like a nightclub. You've
got to be on the list. You want to meet the people
at it because they're society's high fliers. It's
music, dancing girls, and chocolate.' Food
historian Marc Meltonville is giving me a whole
new perspective on the humble cup of hot
chocolate, as we stand chatting in a corridor at
Hampton Court Palace. In the 17th century, he
says, it was one of the 'big three' hot beverages
introduced to Britain, and each had a distinctive
place in society..."
Visiting the rediscovered royal
chocolate kitchens at Hampton Court in London, UK.
Available
for republication (print only).
[Read the
full article here] |

|
Flight
Test: British Airways
Traveller
(The Age & Sydney Morning
Herald),
24 January 2015
"My wife Narrelle opts for the most
tongue-twisting dish I've ever seen on an airline
menu: chicken malagueta with biro biro rice, roast
peppers, okra caruru and chimichurri sauce. We
joke about the airline making up some of the
words, but Narrelle reports that it's a tasty
dish, moist and tender. She still doesn't like
okra (to which I reply 'Don't watch her show
then'), but is positive about the orange chocolate
mousse for dessert..."
Reviewing the premium economy
experience on a flight from London to New
York.
Available
for republication (print only).
[Read the
full article here] |

|
To
Berlin by Rail
Get Up & Go,
Summer
2015
"Most
travellers arrive in London looking for
history, but it’s also there on your way
out. I’m sipping great coffee within the
cavernous interior of Caravan, a sleek
modern cafe on Granary Square at Kings
Cross. The huge brick building it’s
located in was once a storehouse for
grain brought in by rail and barge. With
that transport history, it seems the
right place from which to set off on a
grand rail journey to the Continent..."
Detailing
a rail journey from London to
Berlin, with stops at Brussels and
Cologne.
Available for republication
(print and Web).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
The Wrong Abbey Road
The Sun-Herald, 18 January 2015
"'There were two girls wandering around, looking
at maps, and one of them asked me 'Where's Abbey
Road?'' says Michael Grant. 'I smiled and pointed
her to the sign, and she realised: 'This is the
wrong station, isn't it?'" Although it's a
considerable distance from the St John's Wood
street made famous by the Beatles album, Grant and
his neighbours often bump into bewildered music
fans looking for the pedestrian crossing on the Abbey
Road album cover..."
Investigating the attractions of
the "wrong" Abbey Road, in West Ham, London.
Available
for republication (print only).
[Read the
full article here] |

|
Secrets of the
London Underground
Traveller, 30 December 2014
"Inevitably, every visitor to London forms a
relationship with the Tube. In other cities,
underground railways are practical, no-nonsense
ways to get around town quickly. But the London
Underground has always seemed more than that. Its
distinctive logo, its iconic route map, its many
stations with curious names, and the strange
unearthliness of its deep-level platforms, give it
a personality all its own..."
Uncovering five Tube secrets,
including fake facades, a missing crypt and a
heart-wrenching memorial.
Available
for republication (print only).
[Read the
full article here] |

|
The Origins of
Halloween and the Best Places to Celebrate
Fairfax
Traveller, 31 October 2014
"When I was growing up in country Western
Australia, we hardly gave a thought to Halloween.
The closest we came to its pumpkins and pageantry
was via American television series. As Halloween
has become more popular here over the years,
Australians have drawn heavily on those American
traditions. So it can come as a surprise to
discover that Halloween's roots stretch across the
Atlantic to Ireland..."
Examining the origins of Halloween,
and its celebration in the USA and Ireland.
Available
for republication (print only).
[Read the
full article here] |

|
Dockside
Dining
The Age & Sydney
Morning Herald,
25 October 2014
"If you think Welsh food doesn't extend much
beyond Welsh rarebit and leeks, you're not alone.
That's all I could envision before arriving in
Cardiff, perhaps with a slice of Caerphilly cheese
on the side. There will be Welsh rarebit in the
near future, as it turns out. But for the moment
my wife and I are sitting in Ffresh, a beautiful
contemporary restaurant in Cardiff Bay. And the
bay area seems just the right place in which to
consider Wales' 21st century cuisine..."
Experiencing excellent local cuisine in
the restaurants of Cardiff, Wales.
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
Best
Literary Walking Tours
Lonely Planet's Best in Travel 2015,
October
2014
"There’s no better way to pay tribute to
your favourite author or characters than to
follow in their footsteps via these
entertaining tours..."
Listing ten distinctive literary walking
tours in locales across the world, including
the UK, USA, Sweden, Ireland, France,
Romania, China and Australia.
This
book can be purchased online from Amazon.com.
Not
available for republication.
[Read
the full article
here]
|

|
Venerable
and Hip Vie in a Fascinating Mix
The Sunday Age, 5 October 2014
"Despite its age, Spillers Records doesn't look
like the oldest record shop in the world. When it
opened in 1894, Spillers met the needs of
Cardiff's music fans by selling recordings on wax
cylinders and shellac discs. A sign on the wall
says the shop has been an influential meeting
place for Welsh musicians over the decades, and
the steady flow of customers flicking through CDs
and records suggests there may be life in the old
dog yet. Much the same can be said for Cardiff's
shopping arcades..."
Exploring the Victorian-era shopping
arcades in Cardiff, UK.
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
As Hell Broke Loose,
the Art of Survival Set the Scene
The Age, 20 September 2014
"Cry 'Havoc!', and let slip the dogs of war. When
Shakespeare wrote that line, he was probably
imagining creatures of a fierce, huge, wolf-like
aspect. Not so the unknown British cartoonist who
created the satirical illustration titled Hark!
Hark! The Dogs Do Bark! As the Great War
broke out in August 1914, he depicted the nations
of Europe as small scrappy dogs, superimposed on a
map of the Continent..."
Visiting an exhibition of World War I
cartoons at a London museum.
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
It's Rooted: Aussie
Terms that Foreigners Just Won't Get
Fairfax
Traveller, 21 May 2014
"Australian travellers love heading offshore; and
with our dollar still defying gravity, we're not
about to stop. The only problem? Sometimes the
locals, and other travellers from beyond this wide
brown land, have trouble following what we're
saying. So here's a guide to problematic
Aussie-isms when you're going OS. In fact, let's
start with 'OS'..."
Identifying ten Aussie slang words and
terms which don't travel well overseas (with
particular reference to the USA, Canada and
the UK).
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
Taking
Pics With a Phone
The Sunday Times
Travel Magazine (UK), March 2014
In this how-to guide for the British travel
magazine, I give six tips on how to take the best
travel photos using a smartphone.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
Images
available. |

|
Dive into Literary Dublin
Lonely
Planet: Great Escapes
October
2013
A
guide to the literary highlights of the
Irish capital, within this book
profiling a variety of travel escapes
around the world.
This
book can be purchased online from Amazon.com.
Not
available for republication.
|

|
Pack It In: How to
Travel With Only Carry-on Luggage
Fairfax
Traveller, 7 August 2013
"My name's Tim, and I'm an obsessive light packer.
I only ever travel with a cabin luggage-sized
backpack, no matter where I go or how long I stay.
In 2011, for example, I spent eight weeks in
Europe. My only luggage? That trusty, unassuming
High Sierra backpack I bought in 2005. Travelling
like this isn't easy. Being self-limited to hand
luggage involves a high level of obsession and a
cultish devotion to the virtues of travelling
light..."
Explaining my light packing "Rule of
Three", with specific reference to travel in
Poland, the UK and Italy [Includes video
clip].
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
Painting
a Future
The Sunday Age, 21 April 2013
"On the side of a Belfast housing block is a vast
painting of sailing ships with decorative prows,
approaching a shore. On a rock above the beach is
a severed, bleeding hand. As the story goes, this
mythical red hand was cut off and thrown to the
shore by the mythical Labraid to win a boat race
and become monarch of the ancient Irish kingdom of
Ulster. Ever since then the Red Hand has been an
emblem of the north. There are many such murals
across the small city..."
Taking a black cab tour through the
sectarian past of Belfast, Northern Ireland.
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
A World Full of
Cheap Thrills
The Age
& Sydney Morning Herald,
16 March
2013
"To be an Australian traveller is to be obsessed
by currency exchange rates, and certain cities
have a reputation among Aussies for their
crippling expense. But with the Aussie dollar's
dramatic rise, things must have changed. To test
this theory, I visited Lonely Planet's Melbourne
HQ to thumb through guidebooks used by travellers
ten years ago, comparing prices while factoring in
inflation. What I found should put a smile on
every Australian traveller's face..."
Exploring the effect of the Australian
dollar's rise on attractions in London, New
York, Tokyo and Reykjavik.
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
World's Most
Expensive Cities Not So Bad
Fairfax
Traveller, 7 February 2013
"They were bitter, strong, smooth… and extremely
expensive at £18.50 each. In 2008, with the
Australian dollar buying 48 pence, that worked out
to $38.50 per cocktail. Ouch. I consoled myself
that I was doing much better than I would have
five years earlier when the dollar had been buying
only 35p; at that rate, each Vesper would have
cost $52.85. At the other extreme is the exchange
rate of today, currently hovering around 66p.
Assuming the cocktail cost the same in pounds,
that Vesper would now go for $28..."
Examining how the Australian dollar's
rise has made travel cheaper than ten years
ago in London, New York, Tokyo and
Reykjavik.
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
The Royal Fleet
The Sunday Age, 13 January 2013
"It's hard to imagine James Bond making one of his
daring high-speed getaways in the vehicle in front
of me. It's a perfect replica of the Aston Martin
used in the movies Goldfinger and Thunderball,
except for one key detail: it's less than two
metres long. Still, Sean Connery's Bond could
handle any crisis in style; he would have just
cast a lazy eye over its miniature chassis,
drawled 'Must've shrunk in the wash', leapt in and
raced off..."
Inspecting royal vehicles and other
assorted curios in the Sandringham Museum,
Norfolk, UK.
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
The Eel Deal
The Sunday Age, 11 November 2012
"If it's true that you eat first with your eyes, I
could be in trouble. I'm standing at a street
stall in London's East End and on the metal
counter in front of me is a bowl of jellied eels.
It's brimming with a chunky clear jelly, within
which sit tubular pieces of grey-and-white eel.
It's not, at first glance, appetising. However,
this simple foodstuff has been an East End staple
for centuries. The stall I'm visiting, Tubby
Isaacs, has stood on this street corner near
Petticoat Lane Market since 1919..."
Eating at a jellied eel stall and a pie
& mash shop in the East End of London,
UK.
Available
for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
On the Trail of a Legend
Escape,
21 October 2012
(News
Ltd's Sunday travel section)
"It takes a bit of
deductive brainpower to find Speedy's
Cafe. As it's north of busy Euston Road,
with its drab modern office buildings and
heavy traffic, I have to put in some fancy
footwork to avoid getting run down by a
red bus. Safely on the other side, I tap The Game is
On on my phone and pick up my
walking pace as the music plays. The
signature tune from the recent hit BBC TV
series Sherlock
is a lively, action-packed number, and I'm
getting into the mood for
investigation..."
Deducing the London
of Sherlock Holmes, both classic and
contemporary incarnations.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
Images
available.
[Read
the full article
here]
|

|
City of Literature
Medical Observer, 24
August 2012
"'We call him "the prick with the stick",' says
tour guide Pat Liddy, cheekily referring to a
statue of the writer James Joyce which stands
proudly in O’Connell Street. It's all in good
fun though, he adds, smiling as he returns to
his pint of Guinness in an atmospheric old pub
which is a former haunt of Joyce’s. It seems
somehow fitting that we should be on a literary
walk that’s immediately ended up at the pub,
given the central role of such establishments in
Ireland’s social and cultural life..."
Walking in the
footsteps of the great writers of Dublin,
Ireland.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
Images
available.
[Read
the full article
here]
|

|
London 2012
Medical Observer, 13
July 2012
"On one side of a
busy flyover are the huge tower blocks of
the kind of housing estate I’ve glimpsed
on The
Bill. On
the other side is a wasteland of disused
industrial buildings. It may only be 25
minutes from the West End by Tube, but
East London feels like an entirely
different and bleaker world. But there are
rays of sunshine on the horizon, courtesy
of the 2012 Olympic Games..."
Discovering the
industrial history of East London via an
Olympics walking tour.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
Images
available.
[Read
the full article
here]
|

|
Little
League
The Sunday Age, 23 October 2011
"Thanks
to animators over the years, the
leprechaun has become a well-known
figure; we can all recall his buckled
hat, beard, pipe, beguiling accent and
pot of gold. 'Everyone who comes in here
gives the same description,' says Mark.
But he’s here to put me straight on the
little people and their many other
mythical colleagues. Despite the name,
it’s actually a museum devoted to all of
the island nation’s rich folklore..."
Taking a trip through
the National Leprechaun Museum in Dublin,
Ireland.
Available for republication (print only).
Images
available. |

|
Kicking
Over the Traces
The Age & Sydney Morning Herald,
15
October 2011
"'He
was like all troublemakers - they were
disenfranchised, angry young men with no
jobs, no future at all, they were the
bottom of the pile," says Terry
Cunningham, as we chat in McCarthy's
Hotel, an atmospheric old pub in
Fethard, deep in Ireland's County
Tipperary. The particular angry young
man we have in mind is John 'Red' Kelly,
a poor local tenant who stole two pigs
in 1840 and was sentenced to
transportation to Australia..."
Following the trail of
the father of Ned Kelly in Tipperary,
Ireland.
Available for republication (print only).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
When
London Comes Calling
The Age & Sydney Morning Herald,
13
September 2011
"Things
are gradually improving, thanks to a
disparate band of cafe owners and
baristas from Australia and New Zealand.
Little by little, antipodean-style cafes
have been popping up across inner
London, including April's opening of a
branch of Melbourne's St Ali. The
British media have noticed the trend -
the afternoon I flew into London on my
latest visit, The
Evening Standard ran a
story with the headline 'Aussie rules
coffee in London'..."
Detailing a selection
of Aussie and NZ-owned cafes in the British
capital.
Available for republication (print only).
[Read the
full article here] |
 |
Belfast's Titanic Monument
Escape, 11 September 2011
(News Ltd's Sunday
travel section)
"A
hundred years ago this building was the
centre of activity, as thousands of
workers swarmed over the nearby slipway
where the Titanic and its sister ship
Olympic were built. Now Harland and
Wolff has moved its operations away, and
the quiet dockside area stands as a
monument to past glories. However, with
the centenary of Titanic's maiden voyage
next year, there's new life bobbing up
in the doomed ship's wake..."
Exploring the
birthplace of the SS Titanic in Belfast,
Northern Ireland.
Available for republication (print and
Web).
Images
available.
[Read the
full article here] |

|
A Trip
to Gallifrey, Calling in the UK
Escape,
21 August 2011
(News
Ltd's Sunday travel section)
"It looks like the
end. I’m trapped in a small room with a
bunch of other people off the street,
feeling a jolt of fear as three Daleks
close in around us. The metal villains
from the popular BBC science fiction
series Doctor
Who are
convinced we’re in league with their enemy
the Doctor, and before we can react, their
trademark cry of “EXTERMINATE!” rings
out..."
Battling Daleks and
other aliens at the Doctor Who Experience in
London.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
Images
available. |

|
Fangtastic!
The World’s Best Vampire-spotting
Locations
www.lonelyplanet.com, 9 August 2011
Revealing several ways of encountering
vampires in places around the globe
(including locations in Romania, the UK,
France, the USA, Costa Rica and Indonesia).
Not available for
republication.
[Read
the
full article
here] |

|
Licence
to Stroll
The Sunday Age, 16 January 2011
"'St
James for the gentlemen, Mayfair for the
ladies,' says tour guide Simon Rodway.
The dapper tour guide brandishing a
silver-topped cane is leading us on his
London of James Bond walking tour, the
first of three tours I’m taking in
connection with 20th century British
fictional characters. He’s right on the
money as he recites the old expression
about these neighbouring London locales..."
Joining three walking
tours about fictional characters in London,
UK.
Available for republication (print only).
Images
available. |

|
Best
Vampire Spotting Locales &
Top Ten Historical Re-enactments
Lonely Planet's Best in Travel 2011, November 2010
"No
amount of historic circumstance can top
Stoker’s evocative description of the
Russian schooner Demeter blown
across Whitby’s harbour with its dead
captain lashed to the helm, crashing
beneath the East Cliff before disgorging
the vampire in the guise of a huge dog.
As a result, Whitby has become a popular
destination for vampire-fanciers."
Two lists of
distinctive travel experiences in locales
across the world (including four in
Britain).
This
book can be purchased online from Amazon.com.
Not
available for republication.
|

|
Life
off the West End
The West Australian, 6
February 2010
"Even though it’s
very Off West End, I still have the common
London experience of going to the theatre
and realising I’ve seen some of the actors
on the telly or at the cinema. Outside on
the wet streets, people are bustling
through the rain toward Kilburn Tube
station, or stepping into the welcoming
pub opposite. There’s something both very
British but very international about the
scene."
Stepping outside
London's theatrical mainstream to go 'Off West End'.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
Images
available.
[Read
the full article here]
|

|
London
Inspiration
Medical Observer, 26
August 2009
"Shad Thames is a curious
laneway running parallel with the Thames,
between a set of large brick warehouses.
Above the street a series of walkways runs
back and forth between the buildings. It’s
an atmospheric sight; and it’s also, I
remember, where Daleks were seen to roam
when it was a dilapidated, rain-drenched
strip in the 1980s. Which just goes to
show - even metallic alien invaders can’t
stop gentrification."
Taking three walking
tours based on fictional characters in
London.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
Images
available.
|
 |
Slumming It With
Class
Medical Observer, 30
January 2009
"A stay at one of
London’s great hotels, such as the Savoy,
will set you back a mere $1000 a night.
But cheaper lodgings are available..."
I investigate
relatively inexpensive accommodation in
London, as part of a survey of budget
options around the world.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
|
 |
For Your Spies Only
Herald Sun, 5 December
2008
"The power, the
power! I’m standing at a computer console
in London, selecting missions undertaken
by a well-known secret agent. As I touch
each icon, an impressive digital globe
rotates on the giant screen above me,
indicating the locations in James Bond’s
adventures. Yes, I am a Bond villain and I
hold the fate of Agent 007 in my very
hands. Nyah-ha-ha!"
On the London trail
of James Bond 007, and his creator Ian
Fleming.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
Images
available.
|
 |
London Off West End
Medical Observer, 17
October 2008
"Dodging part of a
fast-moving actor’s costume is not one of
the usual rituals of going to the theatre.
But I’m at the Globe Theatre, and here the
rules are quite different. There’s no real
danger of losing an eye, of course - the
actors know exactly where they’re treading
- but there’s a great sense of energy and
excitement when they wheel in your
direction to spout Shakespeare’s famous
lines."
Taking in the
entertainment at London's more stimulating
theatrical venues.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
Images
available.
|
 |
From
Tattoos to Tanks
Sydney Morning Herald, 1
October 2005
"For a truly English
experience, you can’t go past the British
Lawnmower Museum in Southport, which
invites the visitor to sample the
'extraordinary history of garden
machinery'. The exhibits include fast
mowers, solar mowers, robot mowers and
tiny mowers. There are even 'Mowers of the
Rich and Famous', allowing you to discover
what Princess Diana used on the lawns of
Kensington Palace."
Ranges through the
world's oddest museums, exhibiting
everything from sulphur to Spam.
Available
for republication (print only).
[Read
the full article here]
|
 |
A
Flick Through Britain
The West Australian, 12
August 2004
"There’s more than
one way to skin a cat. Or indeed, to visit
Britain. The Romans came to conquer the
place, the Vikings to plunder, and most
modern visitors have images of castles,
pomp and pageantry whirling in their
heads. But some of the best English
language TV and film has come out of the
UK, and an increasing number of tourists
make a different kind of pilgrimage – to
the location of their favourite Brit
flick."
Guide to travelling
through the UK in search of TV and film
locations.
Available
for republication (print and Web).
|
More
travel writing:
Australia
| Europe | Pacific
| Asia | Americas
|
Travel: Britain &
Ireland
|
I'm a
member of the Australian Society of Travel
Writers. This page contains examples
of my travel writing, organised by
location. Each entry includes a sample
paragraph, and indications of available rights.
I also have a selection of
high-quality digital images
available, depicting a variety of
international locations.
See
examples of my travel photography.
If you'd like to republish
one of these pieces, or would like a new
piece written about the same
location, please get in touch via the
contacts below:
|
. |
Archive
All articles in this
archive are available for republication (fee
to be negotiated). Articles can be rewritten
to meet your style or length requirements.
Please contact me by email
with your query.
articles by
subject:
Travel
Arts
Life
Science
& Technology
Pets
|
. |
Contact
postal:
Tim Richards
507/225 Elizabeth St
Melbourne VIC 3000
Australia
email:
tim@iwriter.com.au
phone:
0411-242327
(international
+61-411-242327)
|
. |
Follow
me
|
. |
Buy my mobile
apps

|
|
Buy my
books

|
|
|