â¹û77¸£Àû

LONDON (1 June 2023) — The Jul/Aug issue of National Geographic Traveller (UK) is out now. The cover story this month focuses on the best-value safaris available, with tips, trips and tours to make every penny count when encountering Africa’s iconic wildlife. For travellers with a sense of adventure, there are plenty of wallet-friendly ways to see the continent’s animals, from campervanning in Kruger and camping around water holes in Namibia to tracking gorillas from Ugandan community guesthouses.

This issue also comes with a free UK & Ireland guide — featuring 52 short breaks around Britain and Ireland, whether it’s cycling in the Peak District or driving around the Beara Peninsula.

ALSO INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

Bolivia: An off-road take on the classic journey from the Atacama Desert to the Uyuni Salt Flat.

Florida: The show must go on in the Sunshine State, be it the Everglades or tropical Keys.

Sardinia: Hiking trails, colourful townsand resilient communities from coast to mountains.

Camino de Santiago: Retrace ancient pilgrim paths.

Jaipur: Art is all around you in Rajasthan’s largest city.

Perth: The capital of Western Australia beckons with revitalised public spaces.

South Moravia: Germanic villages, ancient forests and wine cellars in the Czech Republic’s south east.

µþ±ð±ôé³¾: Try Amazonian ingredients in this Brazilian city. Bali: Where to stay on this popular Indonesian island.

Smart Traveller: The openings breathing new life into Berlin’s landmarks; a global conservation voyage sets sail; the flavours of Valencia; Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s Glasgow legacy; Sacramento’s restaurant-led hotels; football-based family trips; Strasbourg’s Alsatian culture; Winchester’s quiet charm and rich history; six reads for a staycation; and recycled travel essentials for the summer.

Notes from an Author: Dee Peyok on Cambodia’s 1960s pop music scene.

Meet the Adventurer: Scottish explorer Aldo Kane on his extreme expeditions.

Travel Talk: Ask the Experts helps you choose where to stay in Italy’s Ligurian Riviera; know your rights when faced with delays at the Port of Dover; plan a two-week trip to rural Japan; and book a no-fly cruise from the UK. Meanwhile, The Info takes a look at the origins of London’s Notting Hill Carnival, and Hot Topic gives advice on how to choose a responsible whale-watching tour. Finally, the report explores the rise of wellness travel, while How I got the Shot asks photographer Richard James Taylor how he captured life along Laos’ Mekong River.

PLUS: Win a seven-day, self-drive tour of Ireland’s West Atlantic Way, courtesy of McKinlay Kidd and Tourism Ireland.

For a 26-page digital sample of the Jul/Aug 2023 issue, visit:

National Geographic Traveller (UK) has a cover price of £5.25, is available via subscription and on newsstands, and is published 10 times a year. Visit for more information.

Current subscription offer: Three issues of National Geographic Traveller (UK) and one issue of Food by National Geographic Traveller (UK) for just £5.

Website: News, features and more.

Find us on Facebook:

Twitter:

Instagram:

The National Geographic Traveller (UK) digital edition is available for Apple, Android and Kindle devices:

###

Notes

National Geographic Traveller (UK) is published under licence by â¹û77¸£Àû, from National Geographic Partners LLC in Washington, DC. The travel and lifestyle magazine launched in December 2010, and is packed full of you-are-there photography, authentic travel experiences and inspiring narratives.

Nat Geo Media is a worldwide digital, social and print publisher, operating in more than 170 countries, with several print and digital products and more than half a billion followers on social media. Our mission is to inspire curious fans of all ages through bold and innovative storytelling about people, places and projects that shape our world, and enable our fans to connect, explore, engage with and care about the world.

For more information, visit , find us on the National Geographic app or visit us on , , , , ,  a²Ô»å . 

CONTACT:

For editorial enquiries:
[email protected]
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7253 9906

Pat Riddell, editor
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7253 9906
[email protected]

Maria Pieri, editorial director
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7253 9906
[email protected]

Matthew Jackson, managing director
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7253 9909
[email protected]

Anthony Leyens, CEO
Tel: +44 (0) 20 7253 9909
[email protected]