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  • Tasmanian ancestral home beckons

    Tasmanian ancestral home beckons

    It was a dark and stormy night. How often do you get to say that and it’s true? And it was a dark and stormy night as Hobart, the Tasmanian capital was lashed by one of the worst storms in decades. We drove from Freycinet into Hobart as the weather picked up momentum – rain and…

    bmalzard

    June 18, 2018
    Accommodation, Australia, City stays, History, Road trip
  • Uluru – for light and love

    About 20 years ago I caught a bus from Alice Springs, a town in the heart of Australia to see what was then called Ayers Rock, the grand monolith that sits in the centre of Australia like an anchor – tied to the ground holding the continent in place. For some reason the area was…

    bmalzard

    June 11, 2018
    Travel
  • Where the art is – try a country town

    Where the art is – try a country town

    Hopefully Victoria will rally and the restrictions put on its inhabitants because of this mongel COVID-19 will lift and people will be abe to travel intrastate and interstate again. And where better to go than the rural towns. Following, check out Benalla . .   What was guerilla art is now great art. Walls become artworks…

    bmalzard

    June 4, 2018
    Architecture, Art, History, Road trip, Travel
  • Sydney: gets its glamp on!

    Sydney: gets its glamp on!

    Time to get back into the great outdoors in Sydney, and maybe make an early booking for the best view of the New Year’s Eve firewaorks display over Sydney Harbour Mmmm, damn traffic first thing in the morning. It’s only 7am. I open my eyes, crawl out of bed and check what is outside my…

    bmalzard

    May 15, 2018
    Architecture, Australia, City sights, City stays, Culture, Glamping, Glampring, Heritage, History, National Parks, Short stays, Travel
    Sydney
  • The Other Side of Everest

    Originally posted on The Global Goddess: “Human trafficking is the second-most prolific organised crime on the planet after the weapons and the drug trade. But unlike drugs, a woman can be sold more than once and often many times in one day,” Sisterhood of Survivors, Kathmandu, Nepal IN a pastel pink court building, the colour…

    bmalzard

    April 27, 2018
    Travel
  • How to get lost

    How to get lost

    OR – the road less travelled or driving miss crazy . . .or ‘are we there yet?’  At a pinch I could probably perform emergency surgery, whip up and decorate a four-tiered wedding cake, put out a bush fire, sail single-handed from Sydney to Auckland and hand tool a pair of leather boots. BUT I…

    bmalzard

    April 10, 2018
    Travel
  • Who put the PORT into PORTUGAL?

    Who put the PORT into PORTUGAL?

    Portugal’s robust and vibrant small city of the north, Porto, is more than the sum of its many and varied bridges.  I was coming to the end of a cruise along the silky Douro River in Portugal through an old part of the world that is thus far unspoilt, mellow and innocent of mass tourism…

    bmalzard

    April 3, 2018
    Travel
  • Oh Vienna!

    Oh Vienna!

    Forever young, Vienna knows how to enjoy herself and share the love.  (Mercer’s 20th annual Quality of Living survey recently announced that Vienna topped the world’s most liveable city list for the ninth consecutive year. See link at bottom of article.) Landlocked and lovely, that’s Austria. A country of modest proportions that is neatly wrapped…

    bmalzard

    March 27, 2018
    Travel
  • USA: get your kicks on Route 66

    USA: get your kicks on Route 66

    A pilgrimage is what a drive along Route 66 is today. The fabled road lives in songs and literature and just won’t fade away. This is America’s Main Street. In the earliest days of television in Australia, the black and white screen flickered with many (mostly) American series to entertain the young minds of the…

    bmalzard

    February 27, 2018
    History, Road trip, Travel
    USA travel
  • How to explore Umbria, Italy

    How to explore Umbria, Italy

    If it wasn’t for the Etruscans, there might not be olive oil or wine in this region of Italy. Let’s head to the hilltop fortress towns of Umbria and enjoy the legacy of the ancient invaders. It had been a carb-overload lunch hosted by chef and pastamaking teacher Lorenzo Polegri, a showman and a man…

    bmalzard

    February 20, 2018
    Architecture, Food, History, Travel
    Italy
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Meraki is a travel blog theme designed to document your adventures.

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