Sarah Reid
Writer at Freelance
Freelance Writer at Ecotravelist
Award-winning Aussie travel writer, editor and positive-impact travel advocate ✍🏻for https://t.co/PdhYi6JHDi, Nat Geo, BBC Travel, Escape, Lonely Planet + more
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
bordermail.com.au | Sarah Reid
Eating out in the Norwegian capital needn't break the bank. Mathallen. Picture: Sarah ReidBy Sarah ReidUpdated June 12, 2025, first published June 13, 2025I was a bit nervous about travelling to Oslo. As much as I was looking forward to exploring Norway's fjord-side capital during the blissfully long days of the northern European summer, I expected my travel budget to blow out in this notoriously expensive country. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
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1 month ago |
adventure.com | Sarah Reid
In the Australian state of New South Wales, Sarah Reid hits a long-awaited new trail that connects her to the world’s oldest and largest subtropical rainforest—in more ways than one. Dumping my 31lb (14-kilogram) pack and reaching down to unlace my muddy boots, my hiker’s high evaporates when I discover that the baby-blue lining of my left boot has turned scarlet red. Blood oozes from several bite marks on my ankle, but the culprits have absconded. There’s another bloodbath in my right boot.
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Feb 28, 2025 |
adventure.com | Sarah Reid
Japan’s Michinoku Coastal Trail has shown how hiking tourism can support earthquake recovery; a model which quake-affected region, central Honshu’s Noto Peninsula, hopes to embrace. For now, a new tour along existing trails hopes to encourage visitors back, through its hyper-local food scene, onsen and community spirit.
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Jan 25, 2025 |
lonelyplanet.com | Sarah Reid
Australia may have the Great Barrier Reef, but its South and Western Pacific island neighbors also lay claim to some of the world’s best diving, with everything from teeming tropical reefs to coral-encrusted WWII wrecks to explore in their tropical waters. Located within the Coral Triangle, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands boast extraordinary marine biodiversity.
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Jan 14, 2025 |
nationalgeographic.com | Sarah Reid
This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). Straddling the Wallace Line separating the biogeographical realms of Asia and Australasia, lush Sumba is a couple of island hops east of Bali in the southern reaches of the 3,200-mile-long Indonesian archipelago. As close to Broome, Australia as it is to Jakarta, it’s a hilly, sparsely developed island intersected by just two main roads — yet it’s 15 times the size of Singapore. Life here feels remote and detached.
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Hugely disappointed by @VirginAustralia delaying my trip home from #Bali twice and telling me my 2 days of unexpected costs won’t be covered because it’s a ‘weather event’ - yet other airlines are flying on time (in clear skies). Fishy.
Chuffed to be a finalist in the Best Cruise Travel Story category at this year’s ASTW Awards for my Antarctica story for @NatGeoTravelUK! Cheers to the ASTW Awards Committee, host @Polar_Experts + ed Farida Zeynalova! Online version: https://t.co/FxThHBaN9G
Thrilled to be nominated for Sustainability Travel Feature of the Year @travelmediawrds for my @Adventurecom story about #Antarctica! https://t.co/Je5BEB2Hya