Bali’s new crackdown on foreigners; new Aussie route
Indonesian authorities are getting tough on foreign workers, as new route to Bali is launched in Australia.
Indonesian authorities are getting tough on foreign workers, as new route to Bali is launched in Australia.
The state is known as a bushwalking mecca and two Tasmanians have joined forces to launch a new walking company. Here’s what they’re up to.
Forget glamping – these domes are more like luxury hotel suites, complete with flexible walls and windows, enticing outdoor baths, endearing animals and a hefty dose of whimsy and natural beauty
Think a European summer is out of reach due to rising costs? One couple proves how you can travel while saving thousands. See their tips.
“Winding through rural roads, past paddocks of sheep, goats and alpacas, we can’t believe that just a stone’s throw away we’re walking through dense rainforest as a platypus splashes nearby.”
It’s a haven for romance and is home to one of Australia’s most Instagrammable baths. But this hotspot, nestled on a secluded section of Tasmania’s East Coast, is also a great spot for families. SEE INSIDE >>
This cosy little cafe at the Springs on kunanyi/Mt Wellington is the perfect place to warm up on a trip up the mountain, writes Alix Davis
It’s hard to believe a luxury adults-only glamping retreat – complete with an Instagram-worthy outdoor bath and a stunning view – is only a 25-minute drive from Hobart. TAKE A TOUR >>
The Naughty Tourist patrol is on a laser-focused mission to reign in visitors doing all the wrong things in the island paradise of Bali. See the exclusive video.
The hair made the biggest impact. It just sat there limp and lifeless. All 7000kg of it. But the huge piles of spectacles, shoes and hairbrushes humanised the holocaust in unfathomable ways.
It’s the newest investment in high-end Tasmanian tourism. Here’s what it’s like to cruise Port Davey in ultimate luxury aboard the Odalisque III. VIDEO, PICTURES >>>
A growing number of Tassie families are discovering the joy of caravanning, with caravan sales soaring post-Covid as many turn away from shack ownership in favour of a luxury holiday on wheels. THEIR STORIES >>
Small Tasmanian towns are home to some of our island’s finest independent stores and eateries. Here are some of our picks for you to explore this weekend >>
The first time I was presented with a bowl of neon orange soup in Australia and told it was pumpkin, I was appalled.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/lifestyle/travel/page/9