Anthony Dennis is the editor of Traveller at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.
From Dubai to Doha, it’s going to take more than the usual glitz to restore confidence in tourism and the airlines of the Gulf states.
The must-see while in Vienna is a screening of a classic film that was shot on location in the Austrian capital.
Not even the frenetic train terminals of Tokyo, Osaka and Kyoto can match the Instagram appeal of this obscure whistle-stop station in a remote beauty spot.
The Eisbach Wave, one of Munich’s most offbeat attractions, suddenly disappeared late last year. But its once turbulent waters could well serve as a metaphor.
If ever there was a ship – sorry yacht – designed to appease cruise-sceptics, or even cruise-despisers, Luminara is it.
More than 10 million visitors flocked to Kyoto last year, while this delightful region welcomed only 500,000.
Reports the Trumps are in talks for a giant tower on the Gold Coast should set off alarm bells.
There’s a new journey that largely traces the fabled Paris-to-Istanbul Orient Express route, but without the exorbitant cost.
The city’s newest deluxe digs, which comes with its own state-of-the-art podcast studio, is casting itself as a new cultural hub.
Tourist numbers to America were already declining, but the announcement of new entry demands for visitors couldn’t come at a worse time.