Literary Hub » Travel

Take a look at this gorgeous, see-through “book house.”

Take a look at this gorgeous, see-through “book house.”

By Walker Caplan | February 10, 2022

Confronting the Old Boys’ Club at Everest Base Camp

Confronting the Old Boys’ Club at Everest Base Camp

Silvia Vasquez-Lavado Considers the Strength of Surrender Up the Mountain

By Silvia Vasquez-Lavado | February 10, 2022

The Sacred and Profane: Revisiting a 2018 Interview with Giancarlo DiTrapano

The Sacred and Profane: Revisiting a 2018 Interview with Giancarlo DiTrapano

In Honor of the Newly Founded DiTrapano Foundation, Chiara Barzini Remembers a Dear Friend

By Chiara Barzini | February 1, 2022

25 Films from Oceania to Add to Your Watch List

25 Films from Oceania to Add to Your Watch List

Featuring Taika Waititi, Peter Jackson, and More

By Lonely Planet | January 12, 2022

Tim Marshall on the Power of Geography

Tim Marshall on the Power of Geography

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | December 29, 2021

Delving Into New Dreams: Finding Morocco in Books and Films

Delving Into New Dreams: Finding Morocco in Books and Films

Helen Ranger Recommends Some Ways to Travel Without Leaving Home

By Helen Ranger | December 23, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

How “Dark Tourism” Warps Our Understanding of History

By Hasanthika Sirisena | December 14, 2021

“The Wines Tasted Alive.” Visiting an Icon of Natural Winemaking in Slovenia

By Rachel Signer | December 13, 2021

Now there’s a real-life Grinch cave, for people who’ve misunderstood the book or enjoy suffering.

By Walker Caplan | December 10, 2021

Time Is Water: On the Past, Present, and Looming Future of Venice

Time Is Water: On the Past, Present, and Looming Future of Venice

The Newly Released Fifth Siren Podcast Recommends Books About the Iconic Italian City

By Marco Magini, Paolo Nelli, Giorgia Tolfo, and Maddalena Vatti | December 10, 2021

Secrets of the Sea: On the Hidden Past of Orford Ness and the Residue of Human Destruction

Secrets of the Sea: On the Hidden Past of Orford Ness and the Residue of Human Destruction

Polly Crosby Revisits Her Childhood in a Small Village in Suffolk, England

By Polly Crosby | December 9, 2021

The Boundaries Between Nations Are Blurrier Than We Think

The Boundaries Between Nations Are Blurrier Than We Think

Oliver Uberti and James Cheshire on the Myth of Foundational Nationalism

By James Cheshire and Oliver Uberti | December 6, 2021

You can now buy Mary Shelley’s old address—though you’ll have to bring your own goth.

You can now buy Mary Shelley’s old address—though you’ll have to bring your own goth.

By Walker Caplan | December 1, 2021

How to Spend a Literary Long Weekend in Seattle

How to Spend a Literary Long Weekend in Seattle

Bookstores, Taverns, and Ghosts

By Literary Hub | November 15, 2021

What the End of <em>The Best American Travel Writing</em> Says About Travel Writing—And About America

What the End of The Best American Travel Writing Says About Travel Writing—And About America

Thomas Swick on the Uncertain Future of a Durable Genre

By Thomas Swick | November 8, 2021

Now you can take a self-guided walking tour of Brooklyn’s literary landmarks.

Now you can take a self-guided walking tour of Brooklyn’s literary landmarks.

By Walker Caplan | November 3, 2021

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