Wanderlust is the UK’s leading magazine for independent-minded and adventurous travellers. Founded in 1993, Wanderlust combines the right mix of wildlife, activities and cultural insight – not to mention inspirational writing and photography – packed with truly impartial information and fresh ideas.
How far can you travel on £250? How about a week on Spain’s Camino de Santiago, a long weekend In Jordan, or six days in Kosovo or Morocco – just a handful of the budget adventures undertaken by Wanderlust readers for our 25 trips under £250 special feature. Find out how they all got on (including one rescue by coast guard) in our trial issue.
Enjoy articles on…
2024 Hot List
From tracking gorillas in the Congo Basin to chasing K-culture in South Korea, our editors pick 24 dream destinations for 2024
Malta
As a major new exhibition on Caravaggio’s final days hits London, we head to Malta to trace the artist’s time on an island where he was on the run for murder
Fiji
Can cultural tourism help keep the traditional ways of Fiji’s iTaukei communities alive and offer a greener way of travelling the islands?
Rhode Island, USA
With TV shows finding rich drama in the high society of America’s Gilded Age, we roam the mansions and mills of their old New England playground
Tobago
While much of the Caribbean’s forest has been lost to development, tiny Tobago hides a conservation secret dating back to the 1700s
Simon Reeve…
on why he’s headed for the wilderness
Japan
Why homestays in Hagi offer both a chance to see a different side of Japan and provide much-needed income to an ageing population
Arctic Canada
As the sea ice breaks up around Baffin Island, can we spot one of the High Arctic’s most magical creatures: the narwhal?
PLUS
Sustainable Tavel: Why sustainable aviation fuel has a long way to go
WanderSleeps: Lower your carbon footprint in West Sweden
Wildlife Encounters: How Malawi’s parks bounced back
Departures: Find inner peace on these pilgrim trails
Set-Jetting: Explore the world of Dune in Jordan, Italy and Norway
British Break: The artistic legacy of East Sussex’s bohemian set