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A young artist's letters home to her parents paint a vivid picture of her travels through India, Nepal, and Tibet.

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(Paperback)

Fifth in their series on travelling, this collection of hilarious tales from the road, or the side of the road, chronicles missed planes, dreadful faux pas, and misadventures of every kind experienced by people who are bold enough to travel and brave enough to share their stories of failure.

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(Paperback)

A vivid portrayal of modern Norway through the eyes of a fourth-generation Norwegian American from Minnesota

(Hardback)

The name "Geronimo" came to Corine Sombrun insistently in a trance during her apprenticeship to a Mongolian shaman. That message and the need to understand its meaning brought her to the home of the legendary Apache leader's great-grandson, Harlyn Geronimo, himself a medicine man on the Mescalero Apache reservation in New Mexico.

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For anyone at a crossroads, contemplating a temporary or permanent career break, this affectionate travel romp is essential reading. Journeying coast-to-coast across the US with Steward might just remind you that, despite the post-Trump hysteria, there are many decent Americans out there.

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Tells the story of a love affair between Sarah, a young British woman of adventurous spirit, and Jungli, an impoverished, opium-addicted Sikh temple servant.

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(Paperback)

First published in 1948, this book provides insights into US politics and culture. The author set out from California and travelled around the country, and his observations along the way, covering a wide range of topics, offer a portrait of American life half a century ago.

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Explores the minority people who dwell in the farthest reaches of China. This title reveals truths about China's hidden minorities and their complex position in Chinese society through discussions, including a debate with Ewenki village cadres on human rights and talks with ageing hajjis about the Chinese government's razing of their mosque.

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One of the world's most widely-read bloggers explores the beautifuland conflict-riddenfour quarters of Jerusalem's Old City

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In 1782 an enthusiastic young German landed in England. Through the fresh eyes of a foreigner, this title offers insight into what has or hasn't changed over the years. In a series of letters home he describes his amazement at the number of English people who wore spectacles, the amount they drank, and the dreadful food they ate.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Winton Porter shares tales of the cast of characters that pass through a mountain store and hostel on the Appalachian Trail.

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Laurie Gough is the epitome of a traveller with "pluck", who doesn't shrink from the rigours, lessons, or danger of the pilgrim's road, but embraces them with enthusiasm and humour.

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This feisty, sexy, and energetic tale of a woman's solo journey through Fiji, Bali, Malaysia, New Zealand, and Morocco offers the best of memoir and travel narrative combined. Gough chronicles her encounters with both humor and wisdom as she covers the globe on her own.

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Describing foolish activities in atypical places is Lansky's goal, as he rents a car in the worst driving city in the world, dons a rubber jumpsuit to party at Berlin's Kit Kat Klub and discovers the world's worst wedgie during sumo wrestling lessons in Japan.

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(Paperback)

Lebanon: through writers' eyes brings together the best of writing on this troubled but ancient trading nation. With enthusiasm, wit and fascinating period detail, Homer and Hester Stanhope, James Frazer and T. E. Lawrence all share their insights and experience.