Travel News

Avani Mooloolaba Beach Hotel Opens on Australia’s Sunshine Coast

Mitsui Garden Hotel Prana Tokyo Bay Reopens September 11 2026 Following Major Family Resort Renovation

Cuba Tourism Faces Collapse as 73% of Hotels Close and Foreign Brands Exit

Global Tourism Excellence Awards 2026 recognise excellence across 35 categories

This 400-acre Arizona Desert Retreat Is One of the Best Wellness Resorts in the Country

Texas unveils new stays spanning luxury, leisure and family travel

Courtyard by Marriott Tirupati Appoints New Director of Sales

IRA by Orchid Hotels Debuts in Bhavnagar

Alleppey Travel Experience: A Backwater Escape at Sterling Lake Palace

The Ozarker Lodge selects Travel Outlook to manage guest communications

Walking on the edge: a three-day hike along Cumbria’s rugged, overlooked coast

In the shadow of the crowded Lake District, this quiet coast path offers great views, breathtaking nature and a striking new hotel on the historic waterfront What’s the edgiest region in the UK? I don’t mean in the sense of sketchy or fashionable, but where on the map of these four nations feels most at the margins of everywhere else? For my money, the north Cumbrian coast is a strong contender. Hemmed in by the Lake District fells on one side and the Solway Firth and Irish Sea on the other, this strip of towns and villages, farms and nature reserves, clinging to the low-lying littoral, has been battling nature, weather, geology and geography throughout its history. Coastal erosion is part of the challenge. Like the railway navvies before them, the planners and builders of the England Coast Path (ECP) have done sterling work at plotting a viable footpath and shoring it up. But there are and always will be sections that are compromised and even impassable. I chose a section that would take three days, walking southwards, and my final destination, St Bees, was only reachable via a diversion. It’s all part of the adventure, and we’re lucky to have the ECP as a national trail, as it m…