Emma Gregg
Travel Journalist, Author, Editor, and Photographer at Freelance
Travel journalist, author, editor, photographer | Africa, UK & elsewhere 🌱 nature • culture • islands • responsible tourism • sustainability • eco-adventures
Articles
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2 months ago |
wanderlustmagazine.com | Emma Gregg
Botswana•Sleeps From a night in a hide to the latest luxury glamping experience, we pick some of the best new wilderness stays that make the most of Africa’s wildlife Emma Gregg 14 February 2025 Link copied! Two people with cameras in front of a 4×4 in the African bush Heading to Africa on safari on your bucketlist? We can relate. With plenty of options for accommodation, it can be difficult to know where to start.
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2 months ago |
discoverbritain.com | Emma Gregg
This article contains affiliate links. The products or services listed have been selected independently by journalists after hands-on testing or sourcing expert opinions. We may earn a commission when you click a link, buy a product or subscribe to a service - at no extra cost to you. LIMITED TIME OFFER | 6 ISSUES FOR £22.99SUBSCRIBE NOWWith beautiful gardens, pretty beaches and world-class vineyards, Sussex is ideal for a low-impact stay.
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Oct 23, 2024 |
wanderlustmagazine.com | Emma Gregg
Zambia•Culture & Heritage As Zambia’s safari operators increasingly delve into cultural tourism, both travellers and the country’s many Indigenous communities are feeling the benefit… Emma Gregg 23 October 2024 Link copied! The N’cwala ceremony celebrates the first fruits of the year (Alamy) Across the world, greetings demonstrate friendliness and mutual respect.
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Sep 13, 2024 |
standard.co.uk | Emma Gregg
It’s a cool summer morning in rural Estonia, and I’m taking a dip in a tea-dark natural pool. Rich in antimicrobial tannins that work wonders for the skin, it’s in Viru Raba, a precious peat wetland that’s a short drive east of Tallinn. The timber boardwalk that leads to the pool, floating harmlessly over rare mosses and tiny insect-eating sundews, is one of Estonia’s most popular nature trails. Despite this, I have the health-giving waters all to myself. Perhaps it’s the weather.
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Aug 7, 2024 |
nationalgeographic.com | Emma Gregg
This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). On an African safari, it’s good to adjust your viewpoint from time to time. As your impressions shift, the experience deepens. Wildlife-watching from the deck of a lodge or the back of a safari vehicle can be exciting and inspiring, but that’s nothing compared to the thrill of taking the front seat or, even better, exploring a nature reserve on foot.
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RT @TravWriters: A huge 👏👏👏 to all the @TravWriters up for @TravMedia_UK Awards! The @travwriters finalists are: @StuartForster @DanStables…
It’s brilliant that the @InspireGlobal_ Media Awards for positive impact travel storytelling received so many entries this year. Truly honoured to be a multiple-category finalist for the third year in a row. The shortlist is superb. https://t.co/jWwM06s1HV
Curiosity killed the… giraffe? (But not this time, happily) Mpandu, one of Okonjima’s famous leopards, is around a year old, and a bundle of swagger and energy. Fabulous to see him in action yesterday #OkonjimaNatureReserve #AfriCat #Namibia https://t.co/HJCmbkZppd