Posts Tagged ‘ travel ’

Egyptian in the holy land

Egyptian in the holy land

As a rare Egyptian in Jerusalem, I have felt something akin to being a B-list celebrity.

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Recipe for gourmet camping

Who said camping has to be hard ground, twisted sleeping bags and Knorr’s instant pasta dishes? Here's a recipe for gourmet camping in Burgundy.

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Tombs for the living

Tombs for the living

Egyptians' lavish burial spaces offer comfort to relatives – while 1.5 million less fortunate Cairenes live among the dead.

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Deserts, desolation and development

Deserts, desolation and development

Amid the sweltering heat and omnipresent dust, Andrew Eatwell discovers Sudan's hospitable and friendly face – and its rapidly developing capital.

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More to Sudan than meets the West’s eye

Despite its reputation for war and violence, there is more to Sudan than meets the West's eye.

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Pangs for simpler times

Pangs for simpler times

Island retreats are like rich ice cream… lovely until you become lactose intolerant. One place has all the creamy pleasure and none of the hype.

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Obit tourism

Visiting friends and relatives is a thriving tourism sector. But is visiting the dead a growing, if somewhat, morbid niche market?

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Australia’s great outdoors?

Like shrimps on the barbie and hard yakka*, the great outdoors is one of the binding contracts of being Australian. Except it really isn’t.

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Rude Mediterranean awakening

“Croatia, the Mediterranean as it once was,” the ad says. I didn't realise that meant rude.

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Guilt trips

Guilt trips

  Khaled Diab Travelling to poor countries may be incredibly rewarding, but it poses some uncomfortable ethical dilemmas. June 2009 A conference I recently attended in Accra, Ghana, was held in a plush resort. With spacious rooms, sea views and a swimming pool, the swanky surroundings were certainly comfortable – but I felt ill...

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