International Traveller

Australian Traveller started in May 2005 and swiftly became Australia's top-selling travel magazine. It earned acclaim for its captivating travel stories and stunning photography, along with its commitment to providing honest, independent recommendations. In 2012, Australian Traveller Media introduced International Traveller, aimed at Australians traveling abroad. We focus on prioritizing our readers, delivering high-quality journalism, and offering straightforward advice—all principles outlined in the IT Manifesto.

International, Consumer

English

Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#582374

Australia

#43833

Travel and Tourism/Travel and Tourism

#652

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

What type of traveller are you? Your guide to your next best getaway

6 days ago | internationaltraveller.com | Kassia Byrnes

Let us help you pick your next grand adventure, based on your own personal style. There are so many ways in which we can explore our vast and wonderful world. There's so much to experience in a single lifetime, and simply not enough time to do it all. So why not narrow it down by the type of traveller you are? There's a destination (and a tour) to suit your style or mood. So will it be culture or wildlife? Adventure or urban delights? You decide.
Adventure travel is the new therapy

6 days ago | internationaltraveller.com | Kassia Byrnes

With its wide range of health benefits, wellness travel is surging in popularity. It prompts the question: could travel be the new therapy? As our daily lives grow busier with never-ending to-do lists, group chats and constant notifications, it's no wonder wellness tourism is booming. Craving deeper sleep, nourishing food, immersive nature and meaningful experiences, travellers want to return home feeling rejuvenated, now more than ever before.
NZ's Milford Track books out in record time

1 week ago | internationaltraveller.com | Elizabeth Whitehead

This hike is harder to lock down than Taylor Swift concert tickets - but don't worry, New Zealand's still full of breathtaking alternatives. New Zealand 's backcountry is a paradise for hikers, with 11 official Great Walks that rank among the most spectacular treks in the world. But the most sought-after has to be the four-day, 53.5-kilometre Milford Track that steers walkers through ancient rainforest and alpine passes that end at the mystical fjords of Milford Sound.
This underrated European island tops winter trending destinations for Aussies

1 week ago | internationaltraveller.com | Rachael Thompson

When the weather starts to cool down, many Aussies start looking internationally to prolong summer. And new data from Expedia reveals they will be chasing the sun in Europe and Asia. The prominent online travel agency has shared the most popular and trending international destinations drawing Aussies' attention in 2025, and it's a mix of summer favourites and emerging hotspots.
Is Jetstar Business Class from Sydney to Seoul worth it?

2 weeks ago | internationaltraveller.com | Katie Carlin

We give you an inside look at what it's like to fly onboard Jetstar's Boeing 787 Dreamliner Business Class between Sydney and Seoul. South Korea is quietly climbing up the ranks of Australia's list of most popular travel destinations, with the South Korean government reporting a record-breaking 198,000 Australian visitors in 2023 and 2024 numbers were expected to hit over 200,000 for the first time (with last reported numbers sitting at 170,000 in September).
There's a new island to visit in Vanuatu, this is how

2 weeks ago | internationaltraveller.com | Kassia Byrnes

A Vanuatuan island will be coming to Royal Caribbean itineraries. Picture this: soft, white sand beneath your toes. Lush greenery behind you. And the bluest ocean waters spread out in front of you. This is the dream of the new private island stop (coming in early 2027) with Royal Caribbean, Lelepa in the South Pacific Archipelago east of Australia. Making cruise history, this will be the first private island cruise destination in the Southern Hemisphere.
I've been on 21 cruises

2 weeks ago | internationaltraveller.com | Cass Lazaro

Forget the buffet, eating at sea can be a sublime experience, writes Quentin Long. Here are the most memorable meals he's had at sea... so far. While my kids will always measure the food quality of a cruise by the literal breadth and depth of the bain maries at the buffet, there are some extraordinary meals to be had at sea. Here are my most memorable. 1.
Crackdowns are coming for Bali's top tourist activity

3 weeks ago | internationaltraveller.com | Elizabeth Whitehead

With road fatalities on the rise, tourists are being urged to follow the rules when it comes to renting scooters in Bali. Travel in Bali is synonymous with whizzing around on a scooter through picturesque rice paddies, worries aside and the wind in your hair. Thousands of scooters are rented out to tourists each year, but many don't realise that they may be breaking the law. Despite their ubiquity, not just anyone can legally rent a scooter in Bali.
Travel the epic Silk Road route onboard this new luxury train

1 month ago | internationaltraveller.com | Elizabeth Whitehead

A new luxury train operating along the ancient Silk Road means passengers can explore the epic route in style. The name 'Silk Road' is a bit of a misnomer. It wasn't just a single road, but a vast network of trade routes stretching over 6,400 km, linking Asia with the Middle East and Europe. And silk was far from the only thing transported - spices, precious metals, minerals, artworks and more journeyed across continents along this epic path.
It's not just you; there's a scientific reason we get sad and gassy on long plane rides

1 month ago | internationaltraveller.com | Kassia Byrnes

Science is here to explain the odd things that happen to our bodies on long-haul flights. Don't be shy, we've all been there: that gassy, bloated feeling after what feels like hour 1000 up in the sky on an international flight. And it's not the only phenomenon we've all noticed but kept to ourselves. Well, the good news is, you're not alone. In fact, there's a scientific reason you can't stop farting on a plane - and for just about all the rest of it. 1.