Dimbleby in Tolstoy's Russia 
IF YOU are drawn to great cities then Moscow is a must. If you can endure noise and the traffic, the urgent throb of a metropolis on the make, Moscow will not disappoint.
May 9th, 2008
Global nomad: setting off 
Over the next few weeks, Rebecca Brown will be travelling around the world, non-stop, in 33 days. Here, she introduces her journey and explains why she has chosen to travel without stopping.
May 9th, 2008
Hellenic Voyages ceases trading 
Charles Starmer-Smith reports on the latest travel company to close this year, Hellenic Voyages.
May 9th, 2008
Sailing holidays: When the forces are with you 
Sailing in the Outer Hebrides in rough seas is challenging, finds Sam Llewellyn, but exhilarating none the less.
May 9th, 2008
Arctic cruise: The bear necessities 
Pamela Petro goes with the floe in Canada's Nunavut Territory, just south of the Arctic Circle.
May 9th, 2008
Vancouver seaplane: People carrier with class 
Alexandra Ferguson escapes Vancouver on a seaplane tour.
May 9th, 2008
Vancouver: Canada's adventure playground 
There's loads to see and do in Vancouver, both in and out of doors. Alexandra Ferguson gives the lowdown on this stunning Pacific port.
May 9th, 2008
Family house party in the Dordogne 
With her fellow 'rosbifs', Louise Roddon and her children enjoy a relaxed but grand house party at a Dordogne château.
May 9th, 2008
Agritourism in Italy: wild, wet and wonderful 
Tuscany might sound tame, but staying on a hospitable farm off the beaten track provides Judith Woods and her family with old-fashioned adventures.
May 9th, 2008
Bulgaria's Black Sea resorts face long summer 
With poor infrastructure and polluted beaches, things are looking bleak for Bulgaria's Black Sea resorts this summer, reports Robert Nurden.
May 9th, 2008
Nearly half of BA flights are delayed 
British Airways trails Europe's other major airlines for punctuality and lost bags, reports Charles Starmer-Smith.
May 9th, 2008
Further information 
The B&B Canoe Trail: two nights with two full days paddling costs £175 guided or £150 unguided (per person). Includes breakfast and packed lunches Bushcraft Canoe Trail: two nights with two full days paddling costs £150. Under 16s get a 25% reduction One-day and three-day journeys also available
May 9th, 2008
Riding the Far North Line from Britain's most northerly ... 
Tom Fort boards the Far North Line from the most northerly railway station in Britain, passing two-house towns and a scandalous castle as he goes
May 9th, 2008
Air travel firms accused of misleading passengers 
A third of customers who shop for flights online are being ripped off by confusing adverts, the European commission has warned
May 9th, 2008
Alexander Chancellor on drunken Brits abroad and the US ... 
Alexander Chancellor The sun, sea and wine generate a dangerous sense of liberation
May 8th, 2008
Virgin awayday invitation for 75 sent to 76,000 
Rail operator apologises over offer intended only for members of its first-class Traveller club
May 8th, 2008
Europe's 20 best summer music festivals 
Just as the British music festival scene bulges and threatens to burst at the seams with phenomenal demand and increasing supply, so European events become ever more accessible with cheap flights to just about anywhere.
May 8th, 2008
Moscow's highlights: a Champions League city guide 
Now that the visa problem has been resolved, Manchester United and Chelsea fans can look forward to their Russian adventure. Luke Harding picks out some of Moscow's highlights
May 8th, 2008
Barcelona's Palau de la Música celebrates its centenary 
The Palau de la Música is celebrating its centenary with a diverse series of concerts, but it's the venue that is the biggest star, says Graham Keeley
May 8th, 2008
Millions yet to claim over BA-Virgin price-fixing 
More than 100,000 people have signed up for a refund over the fuel surcharge price-fixing scandal, but millions more who are eligible have yet to claim
May 8th, 2008
BA chief blames Terminal 5 fiasco on BAA failing to finish ... 
Walsh tells MPs staff were unable to finish training sessions as Boss of airport group accused of 'complacency'
May 7th, 2008
Life on Lesbos: Has the Greek island come to terms with its ... 
Life on Lesbos: has the Greek island come to terms with its name? Julie Bindel reports
May 7th, 2008
Corfu: the complete guide 
From The Sunday Times Travel Magazine
May 6th, 2008
2CV tour of Pas de Calais 
Bruno Delforge has a thing about quirky French transportation. Six Citroen Deux Chevaux sit side by side in an old barn in Clairmarais, 45 minutes from Calais, and he can’t quit talking about them: their simplistic workings, their sensual shape, the experience of driving them. He can’t quit, that is, until you ask him about the Solex bikes.
May 6th, 2008
Hotel of the week: Nothing gets lost in translation in the ... 
Only the downright lazy stay holed up in their room in Tokyo, where the "different-planet" thrills are felt at every street corner. But it is very hard to leave The Peninsula. An outpost of the historic hotel in Hong Kong, checking in here is an indulgent option.
May 3rd, 2008
What's the best way to train for a marathon? Go on holiday 
Preparation - any top athlete will tell you - is key, and I'm no exception. The London Marathon may be a long way (26 miles and 385 yards, at the last count) but, hey, as long as you stick to your routine - the long Sunday runs, the short sprints, the fartleks, no schoolboy sniggering, please - there's no reason why anyone should have anything to fear. Even a fat, grey-haired crock with crumbling knees and a Gazza-type refuelling problem.
May 3rd, 2008
Jump on board: where to hit the waves around the world 
If someone dropped me in the ocean, anywhere in the world, I'd know where I was straight away. For me, the sea feels different depending on the location - it can be about the swell, current, temperature, even the smell.
May 3rd, 2008
Why we'll still pay for luxury in the air and on the ground 
When business-class airline Eos filed for bankruptcy last weekend, it came as little surprise to industry-watchers. The standalone business-class-only model has been a spectacular casualty of soaring fuel prices and the economic slowdown, with only two now remaining - Silverjet, flying Luton to New York and Dubai, and L'Avion, connecting Paris to New York - both of which commentators expect to follow suit.
May 3rd, 2008
Britain's 10 best pubs with gardens 
If there really is a heaven, let it be a pub garden on a summer’s day, ideally with a tinkling trout stream, some shady apple trees and the buzz of convivial conversation.
May 3rd, 2008
Something To Declare: Malta; Spain by train; Prague; ... 
May 2nd, 2008
Five Best: Summer Alpine escapes 
May 2nd, 2008
My Life In Travel: Dan Cruickshank 
May 2nd, 2008
Simon Calder: The man whose business is travel 
Bright and lucrative: that's the future for transatlantic business-class-only flights, despite the collapse of two such airlines in four months. Just ask Silverjet and British Airways. BA is finessing its plans for a twice-daily link between London City airport and New York. Meanwhile, Silverjet is the last man standing after a bloody business-class-only war of attrition that began two-and-a-half years ago. The surviving airline is - according to its founder, Lawrence Hunt, "almost profitable".
May 2nd, 2008
Are We There Yet? Dig out the wellies for the festival ... 
Summer's on its way, which means it must be time for a festival. All that hanging out in tents and rolling in mud is guaranteed to get the kids enthused.
April 26th, 2008
This Week's Tips Gor Travellers 
The hotel
April 26th, 2008