Lee Tulloch
Travel columnist
Lee is a best-selling novelist, columnist, editor and writer. Her distinguished career stretches back more than three decades, and includes 12 years based between New York and Paris. Lee specialises in sustainable and thoughtful travel.Connect via Twitter.
- Opinion
- Air travel
I’m a light sleeper. Here’s how I manage to sleep on a plane
I’m often seated next to passengers who have brought nothing with them, relying on the airlines to provide essentials. Don’t.
- Lee Tulloch
On board giant shipping line’s first foray into luxury cruising
Explora I feels like a spacious motor yacht rather than a ship, especially as the luxury is intimate rather than grand.
- Lee Tulloch
- Opinion
- Train journeys
If I had a bucket list, this would be at the top of it
The Paris to Istanbul route must be the most famous railway journey in the world. It’s something of a miracle that it exists at all.
- Lee Tulloch
The celebrity-favourite luxury resort you’ve probably never heard of
Over the years the guest list has included powerbrokers, pop stars and princesses – from Kate Moss to Bill Gates to the late Princess Margaret.
- Lee Tulloch
- Opinion
- Tasmania
The buzziest thing to do in Tassie
Beekeeping is not just a way to reap sweet rewards, it also opens a new world to rival that of Game of Thrones.
- Lee Tulloch
- Opinion
- Travel tips
I tried to save a few dollars on my new passport. What was I thinking?
I hate my passport photo. It looks like a grim mug shot, taken in a line-up after I’d been arrested on a drunk and disorderly charge.
- Lee Tulloch
- Opinion
- Japan
The coolest hotel lobby, in the coolest city, in the world
This hotel is worth a detour when you’re in Tokyo, even if you’re not staying there.
- Lee Tulloch
- Opinion
- Air travel
I was upgraded to premium economy. I wish I’d stayed in cattle class
Anything is better than economy class on a long haul, right? Wrong.
- Lee Tulloch
Getting naked here is the best $175 I’ve ever spent
I’ve been soaped and scrubbed in bathhouses in Morocco and Spain many times, yet I’d never experienced one of the most famous types.
- Lee Tulloch
- Opinion
- Travel tips
To lose one tourism icon is a misfortune. To lose two? Carelessness
If we lose these two icons, the effect on tourism will ultimately be the least of our problems.
- Lee Tulloch
Original URL: https://www.watoday.com.au/traveller/by/lee-tulloch-hvevs