Jemima Skelley

6 days ago | travel.nine.com.au | Jemima Skelley

Nine may receive a commission when you buy from links on our site. We believe that every Aussie should visit Uluru and the Red Centre at least once in their lives - it's a special place like nowhere else on earth. From sunrise hikes to dinners under the stars, Uluru is an awe-inspiring location, connecting travellers to its natural beauty and spiritual significance. And maybe now is the perfect time to go; Virgin Australia has launched a flash sale with flights to Uluru from $99.

6 days ago | travel.nine.com.au | Jemima Skelley

The best part of taking a domestic holiday is that you can bring your beloved furry friends along for the trip. Whether you're taking your pooch on a coastal road trip or inland to explore some beautiful walking trails, holidays are better when your pet can come along. In the last few years, there has been a big increase in dog-friendly locations and travel spots around Australia, including restaurants, cafes, hotels, and pubs.

1 week ago | travel.nine.com.au | Jemima Skelley

Maybe we're biased, but Australia has to be one of the best countries in the world for road tripping. We've got it all: winding coastal roads, dusty highways that cut through the Outback, routes with stunning beaches every few kilometres, and inland journeys traversing ancient rainforests. And with such a vast country, the options are endless, whether you want a day trip, a week-long getaway, or an adventure that spans months (or years!). But which to choose?

1 week ago | travel.nine.com.au | Jemima Skelley

A massive part of travelling is seeing new places, and all the cultural differences that come along with that. But when you're on holiday, to what extent do you have to live the way the locals do? Is it OK to disregard local cultural customs or dress codes if they're at odds with your personal beliefs or comfort? READ MORE: The Travel Guides have visited 36 countries - here's how you can join themIn some countries, female travellers should keep their head covered with a scarf to be polite.

1 week ago | travel.nine.com.au | Jemima Skelley

Travel is as popular as ever, and one demographic is increasingly contributing to this boom: solo women over 50. According to a recent survey by Journeywoman, a whopping two-thirds of women in this age bracket consider themselves "solo travellers", leaving spouses and kids behind to travel the world. More and more women are no longer waiting for the "right time" to travel, and are choosing to bite the bullet and head out on their dream trips.