One of Sri Lanka’s greatest exports, tea has been grown here since the 1800s.
Dom Tulett travelled to Uganda as part of his prize for winning the 2016 Bradt New Travel Writer of the Year award. This is Dom’s account of that unforgettable trip.
John Ruler discusses the Battle of Arras, one of the defining moments of World War I.
One of the top three cross-Channel ports that received supplies and troops in World War I, Boulogne-sur-Mer still bears the scars today.
Close to 600 species of bird have been recorded in The Gambia. To be in with the best chance of spotting some of them, you should head to one of these sites.
Didn’t think it was possible to get a taste of Africa in a long weekend? Think again.
Author Philip Briggs explores these ancient stone circles, each one reminiscent of a miniature Stonehenge, which form one of Africa’s most enigmatic and intriguing archaeological relicts.
The Roots Tour to Juffureh and environs remains one of the most popular excursions from the resorts that line the coast south of Banjul thanks to Aley Haley’s Roots.
Author Philip Briggs describes the work of The Gambia’s Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Project.
Uncover the international influences of Freetown’s past with our historical tour of the capital.
With a fearsome reputation and spellbinding show, the special powers of the Shenge will leave you mesmerised.
Written by Bradt Travel Guides Tanzania The colourful lilac-breasted roller is one of Tanzania’s most impressive birds © Ariadne Van Zandbergen, Africa Image…
The only thing that matches the horror of the civil war is the tales of hope and determination that have come out of it. Bambay Sawaneh’s story is one of them.
Creating guidebooks is an all-consuming job, so each year the staff at Bradt HQ recharge their batteries by going on a company outing.
There are walks that get you from A to B, hikes that form a stretch of long-distance trail and then there are easy-going walks for no purpose other than to lift the soul. A walk on Minchinhampton Common does just that.