Food and wine | Holiday Travel Guides & Tips | Traveller

We’re sorry, this feature is currently unavailable. We’re working to restore it. Please try again later.

Advertisement

Food and wine

The stone circle is not roped off, which means you can touch the stones.

Up close with Stonehenge’s little-known older sibling on underrated trail

The Great West Way is a 200-kilometre touring route that encourages people explore the lesser-known gems in between UK cities.

  • by Rob McFarland
Tamales – often stuffed with meat, vegetables or even cheese.

The dish most Australians have heard of, but never tried

Thanks to the ubiquity of American popular culture, pretty much all of us are aware of tamales. But have you actually eaten one?

  • by Ben Groundwater
Crawfish

Six of the best things to eat in New Orleans

Know your crawdads from your catfish and eat like a local in the Big Easy.

  • by Caroline Gladstone
Iron Creek Bay – finalists in the World Architecture Festival

Tasmanian farm stay making waves for its clever, high-spec design

Iron Creek Bay Farm Stay, a little-heard-of budget accommodation in Tasmania, has just been shortlisted for an important international architecture award.

  • by Julietta Jameson
Portugal’s signature pasteis de nata.

These gorgeous treats are Portugal’s gift to the world

If you only know one thing about Portugal, it’s probably the tarts.

  • by Ben Groundwater
Advertisement
Mauritian prawn rougaille.

The only place where the world’s three great cuisines exist together

What do you know about the cuisine of Mauritius? Perhaps not a lot, if you haven’t been there.

  • by Ben Groundwater
Takahama Beach.

Japan’s hidden islands a paradise for locavores

Culture and great food merge on these spectacular isles.

  • by Ute Junker
The luxury Hotel Cafe Royal in London.

The Michelin-starred restaurant that charges its solo diners double

Solo diners at London’s Alex Dilling restaurant are faced with covering the full cost of a meal for two.

  • by Catherine Lough and Emily Gilbert
x
Opinion
Japan

The one secret about Japan that travel writers don’t want you to know

Your ticket to eating and drinking at all the best establishments in a country that can be famously difficult to navigate comes down to one word.

  • by Ben Groundwater
Kiwi or not Kiwi - that is the question.

Australia, NZ and Europe lay claim to this dessert. But who really invented it?

If there’s one thing agreed upon here, it’s that the name relates to the Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova, who toured – conveniently – both Australia and New Zealand in 1926.

  • by Ben Groundwater