By Catriona Rowntree
Journeys to Come’s Jack Walden had one week in Ireland—7 days to travel from the top to bottom and see as much as possible. In this Guest Traveller he remembers the breathtaking mix of undulating cliffs, lush countryside, and wild seas thrashing against jagged coastlines. Majestic! This was a trip to celebrate my grandmother who ...
The Cotswolds is generally thought to be England’s prettiest area. 80% of it is farmland with animals grazing on the verdant hillsides a very common sight. During the medieval 13th to 15th centuries, Cotswold sheep (known as the Cotswold lion) were famous throughout Europe for their high quality fleece which commanded a high price. The generated wealth enabled traders to build fine houses and wonderful churches, known as “wool churches”.
Join Catriona Rowntree for the first-ever Journeys to Come virtual forum bringing Australia’s travel sector together to welcome people back to travel.
Watch now
