(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The anticipated follow-up to My Father Came from Italy (2000, Raincoast). Becoming Italian is Maria Coletta McLean's memoir of her time with her husband, Bob, in Supino -- becoming accustomed to the town her father grew up in and the peculiarities of the people who live there.

(Paperback)

Japan is the pre-eminent food nation on earth. The creativity of the Japanese, their dedication and ingenuity, not to mention courage in the face of dishes such as cod sperm and octopus ice cream, is only now beginning to be fully appreciated in the sushi-saturated West, as are the remarkable health benefits of the traditional Japanese diet.

(Paperback)

At the age of twenty-six Matthew Fort first visited the Italian island of Sicily.

(Hardback)

Tangier is perennially fascinating and experiencing a major renaissance

(Paperback)

'Try this tequila oil, Hugito. Just as the alcohol hits your stomach, the chilli will as well and blow it back into your brain. It will take your head off.' Explorer Hugh Thomson takes on Mexico.

(Paperback)

An investigation into the culture which exists at the South Pole, asking why its population is overwhelmingly male, how women fit into the society, and how the inhabitants of the area relieve stress and conflict within their confined quarters.

(Paperback)

Fascinated by the exotic history of this quintessentially English crime writer, he decided to retrace the trip from London to Baghdad which she made in 1928 - a journey which was to change Agatha Christie completely and led to her other life as the wife of an archaeologist in the deserts of Syria and Iraq.

(Paperback)

Travels and encounters in India.

(Paperback)

Foreigner Adrian Gill (a Scot) goes in search of the essence of England and the English

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Presents the adventures from women who have travelled to the ends of the earth to discover new places, peoples, and facets of themselves. This title enables the readers to: discover the hidden magic of Flamenco in Spain; walk the night and its terrors in Benin; travel the darker side of the Hawaiian fantasy; and, draw a map of Argentinian tango.

(Paperback)

Women have been writing about the world for generations. This title is the seventh in an annual series - "The Best Women's Travel Writing" - that presents adventures from women who have traveled to the ends of the earth to discover new places, peoples, and facets of themselves.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The final volume of the classic trilogy by Patrick Leigh Fermor - hailed as the greatest travel writer of his generation.

(Paperback)

Tells the story of "one and a half step" Warren Rogers, co-founder of the Pacific Crest Trail. Rogers overcame polio and risked ruin during the Great Depression to chart the trail from beginning to end.

(Paperback, Main)

From one of South Africa's finest writers comes a powerful exploration of politics, race and population in the post-Apartheid era.

(Paperback)

A funny, insightful journey into what is so wonderfully weird about America by award-winning documentary film maker Louis Theroux.

(Hardback)

In this inspiring travelogue, celebrated traveler and photographer Jessica Nabongothe first documented Black woman to visit all 195 countries in the worldshares her journey around the globe with fascinating stories of adventure, culture, travel musts, and human connections.

(Paperback)

From Brazil's answer to Svetlana Alexeivich: a powerful glimpse into the lives of ordinary Brazilians.

(Paperback)

Explores the Grecian countryside with his friend Lawrence Durrell in 1939. In this book, the author describes drinking from sacred springs, nearly being trampled to death by sheep and encountering the flamboyant Greek poet Katsumbalis, who 'could galvanize the dead with his talk'.

(Paperback)

WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY PICO IYER

In September 1947, long before mass tourism and with no knowledge of Spanish, Christopher Isherwood and William Caskey left for a six-month tour of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Argentina.

(Paperback)

'Bill Bryson on two wheels' Independent

Scaling a new peak of rash over-ambition, Tim Moore tackles the 9,000km route of the old Iron Curtain on a tiny-wheeled, two-geared East German shopping bike.