British Travel Journal

British Travel Journal

National, Consumer
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
21
Ranking

Global

#4068071

United Kingdom

#358614

Travel and Tourism/Travel and Tourism

#8209

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Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 1 month ago | britishtraveljournal.com | Daisy May |Meet Princess Daisy |Chantal Haines |Jane Knight

    2025 marks a very special milestone: 250 years since Jane’s birth: Follow in Jane’s footsteps and visit some of the many special locations that inspired the author’s work. Join in on the celebrations with a plethora of exhibitions, festivals, events, museum visits and themed toursto enjoy.

  • 1 month ago | britishtraveljournal.com | Jane Knight |Sophie Farrah |Paul Miles

    On the 250th anniversary of the author’s birth, Jane Knight ties up her bonnet strings and checks into one of the author’s homes in Bath, explores another in Chawton, and pays her respects in Winchester. I’m sitting on the sofa swooning over Mr Darcy, aka Colin Firth in the BBC adaptation of Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice.

  • 1 month ago | britishtraveljournal.com | Jane Knight |Chantal Haines |Sophie Farrah

    As spring 2025 approaches, a host of exciting openings and unforgettable experiences await across the UK. From the serene Albatros Boat Trip on the stunning shores of Windermere to the newly reopened Newhaven Fort, there’s something for everyone. Adventure seekers can immerse themselves in the wild at Chester Zoo’s Giraffe Lodges, while literature lovers will enjoy a visit to Jane Austen’s last residence in Winchester.

  • 2 months ago | britishtraveljournal.com | Jessica Way |Gina Jackson |Daisy May

    2025 marks a very special milestone: 250 years since Jane’s birth: Follow in Jane’s footsteps and visit some of the many special locations that inspired the author’s work on a whimsical journey of the Great West Way. If Jane Austen were alive today, she would be the ideal Ambassador for the Great West Way – England’s enchanting 125-mile touring route between London and Bristol.

  • 2 months ago | britishtraveljournal.com | Emma Henderson

    Just twice a year, the luna forces mean the spring tides reveal part of the ocean floor between two islands in the The Isles of Scilly, which are usually 20 feet underwater. In true Scillonian spirit, it’s an opportunity for a knees-up, so British Travel Journal headed to the archipelago to visit what must be the world’s shortest pop-up.

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