By The Travel Magazine | Jane Wilson | 6/12/2026 3:04 PM
Florida's Amelia Island is a tranquil paradise with protected dunes, forests, and quiet roads for peaceful travel.
The post Amelia Island, Florida: Tortoises, Tides and Tall Oaks on a Slow Travel Coast appeared first on The Travel Magazine.
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Increase your chances of spotting the most elusive of all the big cats
The post The best places to see snow leopards in the wild, ranked appeared first on Wanderlust.
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Land of promise Exploring the rich history and wild beauty of Bosnia & Herzegovina For decades, Bosnia and Herzegovina has…
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By The Travel Magazine | Sophie Ibbotson | 6/12/2026 4:34 AM
Karakalpakstan is on the front line of the climate crisis. The shrinking of the…
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Cut into the rolling hills and chalky grasslands of England, these enormous figures have quelled unhappy troops, upset kings and hosted pagans across the ages – and now they greet modern-day hikers...
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Mexico City has emerged as an exciting urban destination, with a diverse array of cultural, culinary and historical experiences to discover.
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From the ancient streets of Istanbul to the coral shores of the Seychelles, here’s what awaits when you let Turkish…
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By World Travel Magazine | Mira Dewan | 6/10/2026 6:18 AM
Around seven, the air changes. You feel it first on the inside of the wrist, the way you feel the turning of a season, a coolness that has travelled across water and arrived smelling faintly of salt and diesel and the particular dust of stones that have been holding the sun all afternoon. This is […]
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By The Travel Magazine | Alex Hoban | 6/10/2026 5:56 AM
SXSW London 2026 Review: Europe’s World’s Fair for Culture Arrives in Shoreditch
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By The Travel Magazine | Alex Hoban | 6/10/2026 5:52 AM
SXSW London is many things: a music festival, a film festival, a technology conference,…
The post The Complete Guide to SXSW London: 11 Rules for Surviving Shoreditch’s Biggest Week appeared first on The Travel Magazine.
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By World Travel Magazine | Zara Mehta | 6/10/2026 3:16 AM
Six Senses Svart, the 94-room property suspended on poles above the Holandsfjorden fjord at the base of the Svartisen glacier, will not open until late 2026 or into 2027. The project has been in development for years; the hotel is positioned as the world’s first energy-positive resort planned above the Arctic Circle. It is also […]
The post The Sun That Won’t Set, the Hotel That Won’t Open first appeared on World Travel Magazine. ... Read full Story
The creative director at Uriarte Talavera, a gallery, workshop and museum in Puebla, Mexico, explains how the history and hybrid spirit of Talavera pottery reflects the city around it.
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A century and a half after The Adventures of Tom Sawyer first appeared in print, Mark Twain continues to draw visitors from across the globe to northeastern Missouri. Jacqui Agate follows the author’s trail to mark the novel’s 150th anniversary.
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Learn how to pack travel makeup efficiently and select multi-purpose products for a hassle-free and stylish getaway.
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The Foundling museum brings history of caring for and raising foundlings to life through a mix of art, objects and personal stories.
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By The Travel Magazine | Rupert Parker | 6/8/2026 4:40 AM
Go beyond the tourist trail in Istanbul and explore the neighbourhoods where locals eat, shop, and gather.
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From swimming with whale sharks to encounters with desert-adapted species brought back from the brink, Jordan's biodiversity often flies under the radar. It's time to herald an unsung wildlife star of the Middle East
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There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
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Immerse yourself in the sun-kissed charm of East Macedonia & Thrace, which preserves everything that travellers love about Greece
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Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for June 16, 2026 is:
gamut \GAM-ut\ noun
A gamut is a range or series of related things. When we say that something “runs the gamut,” we are saying that it encompasses an entire range of related things.
// The flea market offerings run the gamut with a wide array of vendors each offering something unique.
“... she brings a certain je ne sais quoi to the production with themes running the gamut from circuses and rodeos to mermaids and pirates.” — Heather Douglas, Coast Weekend (Astoria, Oregon), 23 Apr. 2026
Did you know?
With the song “Do-Re-Mi,” the 1965 musical film The Sound of Music (adapted from the 1958 stage musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein) introduced millions of non-musicians to solfège, the singing of the sol-fa syllables—do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti—to teach the tones of a musical scale. Centuries earlier, however, the do in “Do-Re-Mi” was known as ut. Indeed, the first note on the scale of Guido d’Arezzo, an 11th century musician and monk who had his own way of applying syllables to musical tones, was ut. d’Arezzo also called the first line of his bass staff gamma, which meant that gamma-ut was the term for a note written on the first staff line. In time, gamma-ut underwent a shortening to gamut, and later its meaning expanded first to cover all the notes of d’Arezzo’s scale, then to cover all the notes in the range of an instrument, and, eventually, to cover an entire range of any sort.