Adventure.com

1 week ago | adventure.com | Asia Palomba

Smoking only wild fish such as Atlantic salmon and albacore tuna, Sally Ferns-Barnes is Ireland’s last wild fish smoker. Using ancient techniques she’s refined over 45 years, she’s an expert in salting, brining, filetting, and even labor-intensive cold smoking—using smoke instead of heat to preserve fish. Journalist Asia London Palomba meets her at her home near Cork. I’ve never quite enjoyed the taste of salmon.

1 week ago | adventure.com | Kassondra Cloos

Seeking a gentler replacement for bluelight phones and laptops, Adventure.com’s Kassondra Cloos tries out a black-and-white Android tablet called the Daylight Computer. When I heard about the Daylight Computer, which is “designed for deep focus and wellbeing,” I wanted it immediately. It’s simple: It’s an Android tablet with a screen like an e-reader, and it advertises itself as something of an anti-computer. Struggling to get off your screens, or to finish your work in an efficient manner?

1 week ago | adventure.com | Kassondra Cloos

Great Forest National Park hasn’t been declared by the Australian government yet, but the people are treating it like a park anyway. It might be the most brilliant plan yet to protect this old-growth forest. What do you do if you want the government to create a national park, but it hasn’t signed the paperwork yet? If you’re Sarah Rees, Creative and Business Director for the Great Forest National Park, you might just start acting as if it is a national park.

1 week ago | adventure.com | Kassondra Cloos

After a barrage of conservation threats this spring, last week brought good news for hikers and campers on both sides of the pond. But the fights aren’t over yet. Finally, after two years of legal battles, the UK Supreme Court ruled on Wednesday, May 21, that ‘wild camping’ (or backpacking, as the US would say), is legal in southwest England’s Dartmoor National Park.

2 weeks ago | adventure.com | Joshua Zukas

With surging international arrivals and robust domestic travel, 2025 will be a record-breaking year for Vietnam’s tourism industry. But as Hanoi-based travel writer Joshua Zukas meanders through the busy streets of Hội An, he asks: Can—and should—anything be done about the swelling crowds? Or are the spoils of overtourism simply too tempting?