International Traveller

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
45
Ranking

Global

#582374

Australia

#43833

Travel and Tourism/Travel and Tourism

#652

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 4 days 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.

  • 2 weeks 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.

  • 2 weeks 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.

  • 3 weeks ago | internationaltraveller.com | Elizabeth Whitehead

    The Kyo-train Garaku might just be one of the most unique rail journeys out there. And it costs less than a cup of coffee to ride it. Staying in a ryokan is a must when visiting Japan. These small, traditional inns showcase Japanese culture through their hospitality, architecture and relaxed atmosphere. But what if you could experience a traditional ryokan onboard a train?

  • 4 weeks ago | internationaltraveller.com | Carla Grossetti

    Silversea just changed Antarctic travel forever. Silversea is set to change Antarctic travel forever with the opening of its new luxe hotel on the edge of the earth. The luxury and expedition travel brand this week unveiled the room designs for The Cormorant at 55 South hotel, which is scheduled to open on Navarino Island in time for the 2025-2026 Antarctica season in the tiny Chilean town of Puerto Williams.

International Traveller journalists