Julietta Jameson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 28
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Sydney Morning Herald
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Solo travel is booming and changing the entire industry (opens the original)
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Solo travel was once the domain of rugged adventurers or travelling salespeople. Now, it seems, there’s a little bit of lone wolf in many of us. Booking website Skyscanner has noticed it. Between June 2024 and May 2025 hotel-for-one searches on its platform were up 83 per cent compared with the previous 12 months. And research released by the Tourism & Transport Forum in January 2025 found 15 per cent of Australians were likely to travel solo on a forthcoming trip, rising to 26 per cent among 18
Aussie hikers are turning their backs on traditional Euro summers (opens the original)
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Europe’s recent summers may have been hot, but walkers, a hardy bunch, aren’t giving up their love of putting sole to soil. It just means they are starting to change not only where they take walking holidays, but when they go. For UK-based Responsible Travel, new figures show some of the biggest increases in interest are for Europe’s traditionally cooler destinations, lending that rather awkward travel Franken-word, “coolcation”, some legitimacy. Enquiries for Finland walking holidays rose 90 pe
The massive restoration of a Victorian seaside icon is complete (opens the original)
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The Bellarine Peninsula was that place Victorians came for the ferry ride from Sorrento on the Mornington Peninsula across the bay, ate fish and chips, and then went home – a place of beach shacks, caravan parks and day trips. Increasingly, this stretch of Victoria’s south-west is being reshaped as somewhere more enticing – a place to eat well, check into somewhere considered, and make a weekend of it. Cellar doors, provedores and farm gates now form part of a mapped-out trail, while dining has
Australians are flocking back to this bucket-list destination (opens the original)
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Egypt welcomed a record 19 million international tourists in 2025, up 21 per cent in a year. And Australians are among those, with almost 27,000 Australian residents returning from trips to Egypt in the year to June 2025, according to government data. The Nile is riding the broader tourism resurgence. Established river-cruise operators are adding capacity, with Viking expanding its fleet to 12 Nile vessels by 2027. Now, after an absence of more than a decade, APT Travel Group’s Travelmarvel has
Ten great off-season escapes that deliver big savings and no crowds (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. In our age of overtourism, travelling in low season should be a no-brainer. Prices can be lower, accommodation easier to find, crowds thinner. You might bag a bargain safari in Africa, snag last-minute tickets for Machu Picchu, or discover new facets of familiar destinations – ski resorts in summer, say, or popular European cities in winter. Of course, there’s no point getting drenched or freezing
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Top 10K sites
For Sydney Morning Herald, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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