
Mark Palmer
Travel and Property Editor at Daily Mail
Independent Newspapers Professional at Freelance
Daily Mail Travel Editor
Articles
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3 days ago |
dailymail.co.uk | Mark Palmer
We’re approaching that time of year when, with any luck, the sun shines brightly for more than just a few days and thoughts of owning a home in striking distance of the coast loom large. But, this Spring, there’s a difference. Whereas in the past, prices of coveted coastal properties were going through the proverbial roof, today they are falling - off a cliff - and it means there’s more choice than ever.
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3 weeks ago |
dailymail.co.uk | Mark Palmer
Why all-inclusive holidays are more popular than ever as luxury hotels jump on the bandwagonBy MARK PALMER, TRAVEL EDITOR Published: 20:14 EDT, 13 May 2025 | Updated: 20:18 EDT, 13 May 2025 All-inclusive holidays have long been known for their bulging buffets, drink-as-much-as-you-like beers and wines, and raucous nightly entertainment. Not anymore.
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2 months ago |
dailymail.co.uk | Mark Palmer
Ros Sambridge is a man mountain. A skinny one, maybe, but a man mountain nonetheless. He's 7ft 1in and his shoe size is a mighty 19. As a result, a high street outing to buy clothes has never been an option. His arms are so long that finding a car to drive is almost impossible and long-haul flights in economy are a form of self-inflicted torture. It's been that way since he turned 17 – and now he's 45. He's got no complaints, not really, he tells me. You just deal with it.
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2 months ago |
dailymail.co.uk | Jeff Prestridge |Mark Palmer
House prices are flatlining as Stamp Duty is hiked for buyers at bottom of the ladder - and wealthy owners at top are under attackOut-of-touch Labour has turned April showers into financial storms. An awful, painful month awaits us. Awful Labour. But this high-taxing Government isn’t finished with wielding its wrecking ball (apologies if I’m about to spoil your Wednesday).
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Feb 24, 2025 |
dailymail.co.uk | Mark Palmer
Heaven knows what worldwide furore would be unleashed if Tsar Nicholas II of Russia was seen planting a kiss on the lips of a lowly male soldier in 2025 - as he did in 1916. It was meant to be a 'kiss of peace' but that wouldn't wash in these more sensitive – and far more judicial – times. The Tsar would be in the dock, pleading his innocence amid much wrangling over whether the soldier was leaning in from choice or because he felt duty-bound to receive the smacker from his emperor.
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The Dolomites are in great condition. https://t.co/MxfRNyEoBV

These Mayr clinics do the job. Keep wondering why there is not one in the uk https://t.co/J4h6zQG5YD

Just seen a Spanish Imperial Eagle in the Donana National Park. Two metre wing span. Thrilling.