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There’s something about Hawaii that shifts your perspective the moment you step off the plane. The air is warmer, the pace is slower, and the ocean always seems to be within arm’s reach. On my first trip to Hawaii with both of my kids, when they were just 6 and 3, I found myself…

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One of the best lessons photography has taught me is simple: always look up.

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When travelling in distant lands, sometimes you suddenly have those moments where you realise how far away from home you are. With kangaroos hopping across distant fields, this moment was a definitive “I’m in Australia” moment.

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Kyoto has a way of making you pause. It’s a place where history isn’t tucked away in museums. It’s out there on display in the temples, gardens, and narrow streets.

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Photography, for me, has always been about framing a story. Sometimes that story is in the subject itself. Other times, it’s in the way the light, shapes, and shadows conspire to create something more than the sum of their parts.

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There’s something about Paris that refuses to be ordinary. Even its subway entrances have more personality than some entire cities.

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When we think about travel, we usually imagine somewhere far from home. Far away destinations, bustling markets, white-sand beaches. But sometimes, the greatest adventure is being a tourist in your own city.

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Fiji has a way of pulling you back — like the tide, but with more coconuts. Fiji’s rich indigenous culture isn’t hidden away in souvenir shops or tacked onto a dance night once a week. It’s alive, woven into everyday life.

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There’s no true halfway point between the U.S. and Australia—unless you count the middle of the Pacific Ocean, which, while scenic, lacks amenities like chairs or land. Fortunately, Hawai‘i exists.

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A day trip from Munich, festive Salzburg has a bunch to offer. From retracing Mozart’s footprints to filling the hills with the sound of music, Salzburg is a delight to visit.

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In Germany, Christmas isn’t just a holiday. It’s practically a seasonal personality trait. The scent of cinnamon, the soft glow of fairy lights, the sound of carollers crooning in front of 14th-century cathedrals. This stuff runs in the blood.

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Tucked away in the neon-lit labyrinth of Shinjuku, just steps from one of the busiest train stations in the world, lies a narrow alleyway that oozes with character, sizzling skewers, and a touch of Tokyo’s gritty past. Piss Alley.

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Even from the outside, the sheer scale of the Louvre is staggering. With over 35,000 works on display, from ancient civilisations to the 19th century, it’s impossible to see it all in one visit. Every corridor leads to another masterpiece.

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The Eiffel Tower. Holding the title of the most photographed landmark in the world, it’s immediately recognisable. It should be awe-inspiring. And it is, but on our recent trip to Europe, we didn’t rank it as one of the top destinations. Here’s why.

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Maybe it’s the city’s claim as the Capitale de Noël—the “Capital of Christmas”—or perhaps it’s the blend of French and German influences, but Strasbourg doesn’t just host Christmas markets; it owns them.

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For years, Neuschwanstein Castle had been on my photography bucket list, an architectural daydream perched high in the Bavarian Alps.

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Three and a half hours north of Sydney lies an unassuming area of the world known as Pacific Palms. Nestled on its pristine shoreline sits two beaches that punch well above their weight; Boomerang Beach and Blueys.

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Singapore is one of those places that defies simple labels. It’s not quite East, not quite West, but it’s a city with a glimpse into the future. It’s tiny on the map but massive in ambition.

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When you think of Japan’s ancient soul, Kyoto usually steals the spotlight. But just under an hour from Osaka lies Nara, a charming city that was actually Japan’s first permanent capital — and it has the temples, history, and free-roaming deer to prove it.

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The Bamboo Forest in Arashiyama, on the outskirts of Kyoto, Japan, is a must-visit if you’re already in the area. Nestled within one of Kyoto’s most scenic districts, Arashiyama is known for its picturesque landscapes, historic shrines, and…a lot of tourists.