For an adventure that involves tramping but no trampling, Tasmania’s Flinders Island is embracing a new wave of responsible, regenerative tourism, writes Jessica Wynne Lockhart.

Forget art of the deal, Jessica Wynne Lockhart has a haggling tip for you.

Multi-generational travel has taken off since the pandemic, but do adult children have the patience to holiday with their elders? Jessica Wynne Lockhart puts it to the test.

Is it ethical to travel to ecologically sensitive environments?

Visitors once flocked to Canada's Yukon Territory for Klondike Gold Rush history. Now, they're learning there's 24,000 years of history that came before that.

It's been 30 years since K'gari (Fraser Island) was named a Unesco World Heritage Area. But on a multi-day hike, Jessica Wynne Lockhart discovers the destination is still evolving.

How to reduce the carbon footprint of your next flight.

Jessica Wynne Lockhart samples Australia’s newest multi-day hike, Victoria’s 160km Grampians Peaks Trail.

There's a happy band of holidaymakers who travel far and wide and rarely pay for their accommodation, writes Jessica Wynne Lockhart.

If you're still happy alone after lockdown, or need a break from your bubble, Jessica Wynne Lockhart suggests going solo.

A stay at Australasia’s largest health retreat.

With the roar of the water nearly drowning out his voice, our guide explains that we have two options. We can walk our boat through the rapid, safely avoiding the jagged rocks. Or we can paddle through it — a challenge that carries with it a high likelihood of submersion in the icy water or, worse, head injury.

The poetic would describe the 16.5km Cape Brett Track as "undulating." The pragmatic would describe it as "unrelenting."

One of New Zealand's newest tour operators, its forest bathing experience takes walkers deep into the Whirinaki Forest, one of the world's last prehistoric rainforests, with towering totara, kahikatea and rimu trees that are estimated to be up to 1000 years old.

Set on the edges of the Hokianga Harbour in Opononi—where Kupe spent 40 years of his life—the $9.6 million tourism attraction is dedicated to telling his tale. But make no mistake; Manea is not a museum.

Within 30 minutes of my arrival, I'm expected to pound a piece of red hot steel on an anvil. Into what shape? I'm not entirely sure.

With heritage status and a new film promoting its history, the West Coast’s most well-known ghost town is coming to life once again.