South-East Asia on a 1975 guide book
Travelling with the original Lonely Planet as a guide, writer Brian Thacker finds what's changed in 35 years.
Travelling with the original Lonely Planet as a guide, writer Brian Thacker finds what's changed in 35 years.
Scaling the Matterhorn is something best done while you're young, says Alpine guide Rudi Steindl.
A close encounter of the cetacean kind endears Paul Rush to a truly special place.
When two exhausted cyclists pull up to Eden Park on the evening of the World Cup final, few will know how far they've come.
Canada's beautiful Rocky Mountains are best enjoyed by train, writes Joanne Carroll.
Robin Esrock comes face to face with the mighty jaws of an African predator.
A cold, wet end to a thrilling wilderness voyage is all part of the adventure, writes Elizabeth Binning.
Sometimes - but not every year - Swaziland's king picks a new bride from among women taking part in the annual Reed Dance.
Advice on getting the best wildebeest migration safari experience in Africa.
If you get into trouble overseas, don't expect the Government to send in a helicopter.
Kieran Nash visited Queenstown before last week's dumping of snow, and still found plenty to keep him thrilled and chilled.
Sue Baxalle and family enjoy an adrenalin-packed weekend with a few hairy moments.
Not all survive Central Asia's hostile Kyzylkum Desert, writes Jim Eagles.
It's never too early for your children to become social climbers, writes Alex Tully.
Kirsten Warner's cycle trip in Bali takes in a volcano, the mysterious 'cat fox' and kopi luwak.
Efforts are rewarded on a group kayaking trip by gorgeous sights and a hearty lunch. Andy Kenworthy joins in.
Even bad jokes and -25C gusts couldn't keep Kieran Nash off the slopes at Winter Park in Colorado.
An action-packed trip to Hong Kong and Vietnam offers contrasting cultural lessons for mum, dad and the kids, write Grant Bradley and Estelle Sarney.
Cate Foster gets on her bike and enjoys the trails of Woodhill Forest - and the refreshment waiting at the end of her journey.
Speedboat ride recreates a famous James Bond chase scene, writes Rebecca Barry Hill.
Julie Symons and her fiancé take to the air in magnificent flying machines.
Liz French paddles beneath the Whanganui River's Bridge to Nowhere.
Having fallen into disuse once rail made life easier, the Central Plateau's Old Coach Rd is now being utilised by cyclists. Diana Clement got on her bike.
Budding astronauts love Auckland's Stardome, writes Alex Tully.
Who is that masked travel writer? Robin Esrock and he's down for the count.
Cycling through Marlborough is picturesque, says Maria Slade, especially when there's wine at the end of the road.
Liz Light drops into a big black hole where trusting the ropes on the way down is one thing - and climbing back up is another.
Overcoming her fears was easier than Joelle Thomson imagined in her wildest downhill nightmares, thanks to a top Auckland ski instructor.