The Outlook Travel Team puts a featured travel destination in focus and explores everything from essential cities, to cultural hubs, to hidden gems.
New Zealand’s 11 Great Walks are the perfect opportunity to lace up your boots, slather on suncream, and go on a life-changing adventure.
If manuhiri (visitors) are seeking authentic ways to interact and engage with New Zealand, partaking in Māori owned and operated tourism is the best way…
Take a step into the deep, velvety darkness of the night and revel in the unparalleled splendour of New Zealand’s unencumbered night skies.
The wine regions of New Zealand boast some of the most extensive and complex flavours available on today’s market.
Jamaican music, such as reggae, continues to push boundaries, captivate audiences worldwide, and is an integral part of the cultural fabric.
Prague’s food scene is a delicious representation of the generosity and care of the city’s people, who are committed to crafting the perfect dish.
With a population of around 45,000, Dededo is Guam’s most populous town – the capital, Hagåtña, has 1,100 inhabitants.
Laos’ ancient royal capital, Luang Prabang, is a city travellers dream of, steeped in ancient history, fantastic river views and culture.
The Sperrgebiet (which means ‘forbidden territory’) – also known Tsau Khaeb National Park – is Namibia’s newest national park, covering around 26,000 km2.
The Prague Central Business District epitomises the city’s growing economic success and thriving business travel scene.
The Bund, or Waitan as it is otherwise known, is a waterfront area and socioeconomic hub found in central Shanghai.
Picturesque and pristine, Lake Bled and its castle are Slovenia’s most popular tourist resort, and understandably so.
Koror City, on the island of Koror, served as the capital of Palau until 2006, when it was moved to Melekeok in eastern Babelthuap.
Lying on the coast and serving as Liberia’s capital, largest city and chief Atlantic port, Monrovia is named after US President James Monroe.