![Stop over: Vancouver](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=871)
Stop over: Vancouver
With everything from whale-watching to markets on offer, it's easy to see why Vancouver has been named one of the world's most liveable cities.
With everything from whale-watching to markets on offer, it's easy to see why Vancouver has been named one of the world's most liveable cities.
In a castle in Scotland, Kevin Pilley quaffs mead in the search of a new coiffure.
Mancunian Steve McCabe revisits his hometown and finds a cosmopolitan city has sprung up among the dark satanic mills.
Michael Zehender rounds up the seagoing palaces entering the water for the first time next year.
The brash, bold Texas of JR Ewing's day is still there, but is now overlaid with a veneer of culture, writes Samuel Muston.
Pamela Wade meets some cute Kiwi expats on an island near Perth.
Most Kiwis are partial to a good cuppa. Many are also partial to a nice wine. And in Sri Lanka, you can have both in one glass.
Hundreds of Auckland-bound passengers have been delayed overnight in China after a fault with the brakes on an Air New Zealand Dreamliner aircraft.
Off the Japanese coast, Eric Young explores an island where stunning art meets brilliant architecture.
Take a walk on the wild side without having to go all the way to Africa, says Lynette Eyb.
Overlooked Perth offers Anna King Shahab more dining options than she can possibly hope to sample at once.
Olly Grant steps into the past at Guedelon, built using strictly medieval methods.
First-timer Derek Cheng heads to Burning Man in the Nevada desert in search of fun and dancing.
Tristram Clayton finds much to sing about cruising on the enormous Anthem of the Seas.
Steve Braunias finds a fortress of New Zealand pride on a Fijian resort island full of Australians.
First documents are rolling off the printing presses as Kiwis rush to snap up the extended travel essential.
The museums of the Solomon Islands house plenty of memorabilia from the Pacific campaign, writes Gillian Vine.
Ewan McDonald writes a letter from the Corinthians' canal, an emperor's project two millennia in the making.
Our day-trip dollars become micro-loans to empower rural women, writes Naomi Estall.
On a fine Croatian island, Winston Aldworth learns of local claims to a great traveller.
Michael Antonievich makes up for missing a morning riding the waves in Fiji.
A free guided tour in Perth's Kings Park is a great way to get a feel for the subtly beautiful Western Australian flora, finds Anna King Shahab.
Driving the 'Mother Road', Route 66, Russell Contreras searches for the works of Kerouac and Hemingway at the many used bookstores along the way.
With a yawning hole nearly 2km deep at his feet, Mark Meredith looks - very gingerly - into the abyss in Arizona.
With Mads and Borge in harness, Grant Bradley is in safe paws gliding through the pine forests above the Arctic Circle.
Summer never ends in this pocket of California, so make the most of it.