Italy’s capital city rewards a short break done properly. With two full days, you can cover the big sights, eat exceptionally well, and still leave space to get pleasantly lost between piazzas. Base yourself somewhere central so you can explore largely on foot and dip back to your hotel when you need a pause. Here’s a well-paced way to spend your time in Rome, with ideas for what to see, where to eat, and where to stay.
Africa is often introduced through safari, but that’s only one part of a much wider experience. Across the continent, you’ll find coastlines, cities, mountains, and food scenes that feel completely different from one another. South Africa is a good example of this variety, where you can move from beaches to vineyards to historic sites within a relatively short distance. It’s a destination that works just as well for a multi-stop trip as it does for a single base with day trips.
Athens works well as a short break, offering a mix of well-known landmarks and neighbourhoods that are easy to explore on foot. In just two days, you can cover the main sights without feeling rushed, moving between ancient sites and everyday city life. Areas like Plaka and Monastiraki give you a sense of how the city ticks today, while places like the Acropolis remind you just how far back its history goes. With a bit of planning, it is straightforward to balance both sides.
Nassau & Paradise Island are often associated with their beaches, but there’s much more to the destination than a typical sun holiday. It combines history, food, activities, and events in a way that makes it easy to build a varied itinerary. In 2026, there are even more reasons to visit, including the Bahamas Culinary & Arts Festival at Baha Mar from 21st to 25th October.
Few journeys capture the spirit of the open road quite like Route 66. Stretching nearly 2,500 miles from Chicago to Los Angeles, this legendary highway has long been a symbol of adventure, nostalgia, and classic Americana. Nicknamed the ‘Mother Road’, Route 66 passes through eight states and countless small towns, desert landscapes, and neon-lit roadside attractions. While the journey itself is part of the magic, it’s the memorable stop-offs along the way that truly bring this iconic road trip to life. From retro diners to truly unique natural wonders, these are some of the experiences that shouldn’t be missed.
More than half of all travellers now research a destination after seeing it on screen, and the results are genuinely exciting: set jetting is sending curious travellers to places they might never have otherwise considered, taking them deeper into destinations than a standard itinerary ever would. The best set-jetting trips aren't just about ticking off a filming location. They're about using a story you love as a way into somewhere real. Here are the destinations doing it best right now - and the shows that are sending people there.
Most people see Mount Fuji from a distance – either from the Shinkansen window or briefly between buildings in Tokyo. Hanz Outdoor Resort, set directly on the northern shore of Lake Kawaguchiko, offers something meaningfully different. Here, the mountain dominates the view from your villa terrace, from the lake at dawn, and from the open-air thermal baths fed by natural waters sourced from Fuji itself. It's a base that works both for first-time visitors who want to understand why this mountain holds such significance in Japanese culture and for repeat travellers ready to explore the less-visited corners of the Fuji Five Lakes region. The resort has also been featured in National Geographic, Time Out, and described by Metro UK as “the most beautiful campsite they had ever seen”. Here are a few reasons why…
Few countries pack as much variety into a single trip as Brazil. This 12-day itinerary moves through four of the country's most distinct destinations - Rio de Janeiro's iconic cityscape, the raw scale of Iguaçu Falls, Salvador's Afro-Brazilian history and street life, and the calm of Bahia's Coconut Coast. Each stop is different in character, and together they give a genuine sense of just how much this country has to offer.
Known for its strong focus on conservation, low visitor numbers, and high-quality experiences, Botswana is one of Africa’s most rewarding safari destinations. What makes it special is the sense of space and the way each moment feels unhurried. One minute you might be watching elephants gather quietly along a riverbank, the next you’re following fresh tracks in the sand with a guide who reads the landscape like a story, where the experience builds naturally, without feeling staged.
