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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Geographical
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 9, 2026
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The Crystal Palace dinosaurs, London's Victorian vision of prehistoric Britain (opens the original)
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Southeast London. August lately over, and a new Prime Minister sitting in Downing Street. Implacable summer weather. As little mud on the ground as if the waters had but wholly retired from the face of the earth, and it’s wonderful to meet a megalosaurus, ten metres long or so, gazing like an elephantine lizard on Sydenham Hill… Almost 175 years after Charles Dickens wrote the opening of Bleak House, a walk through Crystal Palace Park today invites the above reworking. Dickens imagined a megalos
Discovering Britain: Glastonbury Tor (opens the original)
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Long before the famous music festival, pilgrims had been visiting Glastonbury for centuries. Saint Joseph of Arimathea is said to have come to the Somerset town with the Holy Grail. Welsh chronicles identified Glastonbury as the Vale of Avalon, the mythical King Arthur’s burial place. Other local legends include accounts of druids, goddesses and ley lines. Many of them involve Glastonbury Tor, a conical mound rising 158 metres above the surrounding flat fields. At the top, a stone ruin stands li
Discovering Britain: Llandudno's grand designs (opens the original)
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On the lower slopes of a steep, grey cliff, a zigzag footpath climbs towards a small wooden hut. The tarmac is narrow and bumpy. Grasses and wildflowers dance on either side in the breeze. It’s a blustery but warm June morning. On my left, banks of greenery shade routes to the summit. To the right, a large bay arcs towards the horizon. Its row of seafront buildings, pale and even as teeth, smiles at rolling waves. The hut, a camera obscura, is ahead on a grassy bank. Then a stranger appears. The
Discovering Britain: Llandudno's grand designs (opens the original)
Read excerpt
On the lower slopes of a steep, grey cliff, a zigzag footpath climbs towards a small wooden hut. The tarmac is narrow and bumpy. Grasses and wildflowers dance on either side in the breeze. It’s a blustery but warm June morning. On my left, banks of greenery shade routes to the summit. To the right, a large bay arcs towards the horizon. Its row of seafront buildings, pale and even as teeth, smiles at rolling waves. The hut, a camera obscura, is ahead on a grassy bank. Then a stranger appears. The
Travel Archives (opens the original)
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Nearly 50 years after one of the great rainforest expeditions, the scientists and explorers who helped reveal the secrets of… Endurance fundraiser Matthew Hollingham talks to Victoria Heath about getting the most out of travel For most people, completing a… After years away, Anthony Ham returns to the Algerian Sahara, where ancient rock art, Tuareg hospitality and vast, wind-carved landscapes… Published in the UK since 1935, Geographical is the official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society
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