HeyJaredJulie Miller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Age
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Even clouds couldn’t dampen the wonder of this luxe stargazing retreat (opens the original)
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There are moments during the 50-minute drive from Bathurst to Trunkey Creek (population 100, and a bit) that we wonder exactly where we’re headed. Scrap metal collection is seemingly a local obsession. Then as the road becomes gravel and the corrugations shake us to the core, the last six kilometres definitely feel like a road to nowhere. But that’s precisely the point of Starscape, our accommodation for the weekend. As the sign on the entry gate says, it’s “Somewhere Nowhere”. Once on the 40-he
Rome opened two new train stations. They’re must-visit attractions (opens the original)
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There’s arguably no city in the world where antiquity sits more comfortably alongside modern life than Rome. Romans don’t give a second thought to sipping coffee overlooking a 2000-year-old former pagan temple or walking their dog alongside a crumbling aqueduct; in fact, turn any corner and you’re likely to stumble upon an ancient ruin, adding gravitas to the city’s nickname of the Eternal City. What we see above ground, however, is just scratching the surface, with many secrets of the ancient R
My sleepy childhood holiday town is now a place for millionaires (opens the original)
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You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. Whenever I find myself enamoured by a destination, I tend to hover outside real estate windows, eyeing up available property and questioning whether I could see myself living there permanently. That little log cabin in the woods in the intriguingly named Story, Wyoming, almost had me; then there was that Juliet-balconied apartment overlooking a cobbled laneway in Bellagio, Lake Como. For my father
The unsung Australian destination that deserves to be in paintings (opens the original)
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When artist Hans Heysen first visited the Flinders Ranges in 1926, he declared that the rugged landscape of folded hills, red gums and ethereal light was “crying out to be painted”. It’s also crying out to be explored, an enigmatic yet unsung destination shaped by more than half a billion years of geological drama. Protruding from the surrounding plains like a giant spaceship, this 83-square-kilometre, 800 million-year-old amphitheatre is a place of deep cultural significance to the Adnyamathanh
To gain a better understanding of Vietnam, this is the place to visit (opens the original)
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The eye contact is a little disconcerting. Buddhist master Thich Truc Tu Kien holds my gaze like a taut rein, demanding attention as he shares his wisdom, almost daring me to lose focus. The crinkles around his sparkling, clear eyes deepen as he grins, making a joke that transcends the unfamiliar flicked-rubber-band cadences of the Vietnamese language. “Today, we are lucky we have a chance to sit here in this palace and learn about Zen meditation,” our translator repeats in English. “But do you
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For The Age, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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