Travel
I’ve travelled the world but never set off without £5 hand luggage item – it’s a lifesaver for planes & hotel rooms
A BRIT who has travelled the world always takes this £5 item in her hand luggage as its useful for cold planes and hotel rooms.
Jewellery designer Kiki McDonough colourful gemstone earrings, rings and bracelets, are a big favourite with the Royal Family.
Princess Kate, the Princess of Wales, wears her earrings, as did Princess Diana.
The first piece of jewellery Kiki made, a pair of earrings, is now on display at the Victoria and Albert museum in London.
When Kiki isn’t in her home in Battersea or in her Chelsea store, she travels the world either for work and sourcing gemstones or for pleasure.
So far this year she been to the US, Nepal and India and also went off to Barbados for a beach holiday with her girlfriends.
Kiki thinks all airports are “ghastly” but she finds comfort by relaxing in her seat, wearing comfortable trousers, a fleece and socks and reading “a really good” book.
She is loyal to British Airways so she can pile up the points and since the pandemic, travels with only a carry-on.
In that carry-on though is always a hot water bottle, she says is essential for tolerating the air-conditioning in her hotel room.
Kiki also revealed the very unusual item which has travelled all around the world with her – a pebble.
She told Bloomberg: “When I was 6 I found a beautiful, very individual-looking pebble on Southwold beach, Suffolk, where we used to go for our holidays.
“It is a pretty pale shade of pink, and it has streaks of a darker shade of scarlet running across it.
“At the time it reminded me so vividly of those deliciously sickly raspberry ripple ice creams.
“I started to carry it with me all the time.
“It has travelled all around the world with me, and I really do think it brings me good luck.
“Little did I know at age 6, I would go on to become an expert in gemstones.”
Kiki also advised on what to do once you have arrived at your destination.
She said: “First of all, [I find out] where the spa is. Secondly, where I can eat, and thirdly, how far the beach is located.”
Kiki also recommends travelling solo as it can be highly rewarding.
She said: “When I first got divorced, I thought, oh my goodness, I might easily be traveling on my own for the rest of my life, and I might not meet somebody else, so let’s see how that works.
“So I took myself off on a tiger safari to India. I met wildlife photographers Jonathan and Angie Scott.
“They have won endless awards. They taught me so much about what it really is like to live and work, out in the wilderness – they live in the Maasai Mara, and they know everything there is to know about the wildlife and the culture there.
“Fifteen years later, we are still in regular contact, and I avidly follow what they are up to, supporting their conservation initiatives as often as I can.”
Travel
UK holiday resorts that offer cheap day passes including Butlins and Center Parcs – and you can even use the waterparks
IF you love a holiday park break but aren’t sure which site is best for you, you might want to dabble in a day pass and try before you buy.
There’s a few resorts that allow day visitors, which could be good for a taster trip to take a look at what’s on offer before you commit to a longer and more expensive stay.
Butlin’s and Center Parcs UK and abroad are among the big names that offer day passes, but you need to be aware of the limitations on what they cover and what you’ll actually be able to do on the day.
Here is everything you need know.
Butlin’s
At Butlin’s, you can use the Splash Waterworld pool, the fairground, indoor softplay and outdoor playgrounds, as well as enjoying shows in the Skyline Pavilion.
You’ll have access to arcades, bars and restaurants, be able to have your photo taken with your favourite characters and book activities like the new immersive PLAYXPERIENCE once on site.
Read more on UK holiday parks
But entry to other entertainment venues like Reds or Centre Stage won’t be included, while special experiences like getting a present from Santa at Christmas also aren’t covered.
Day passes can cost as little as £10 per child and £14 per adult at Minehead in term-time.
Center Parcs
For Center Parcs in the UK, you’ll need to know someone who is staying on site to be able to book as a day visitor.
I’ve had some lovely trips to Center Parcs for a day, hanging out in the subtropical swimming paradise for hours before grabbing something to eat or checking out the festive lights at Christmas.
At Center Parcs abroad, you can book lots of experiences online as standalone visits.
At Zaandvort, you can book swimming, the soft play and the trampoline park, as well as an evening pass for the entertainment and restaurants.
Bluestone
You’ll also need to know someone who is staying on site to be able to book as a day visitor to Bluestone in Wales,
It costs £47 for guests aged 12 and above, while children aged 3-11 are £36.
Bluestone day passes cost £25 per person and include use of the Blue Lagoon pool, The Hive and Serendome play areas and the nature trail.
You can only buy day passes through guest services on resort or by phone though.
Other UK holiday parks
Some independent UK sites are also getting in on the day visit vibe, like Billing Aquadrome near Northampton, where day guests only spend £5 for entry and then £5 for car parking.
In off-peak times, entry includes swimming, but during the peak period, you can enjoy the entertainment and the little train around the lake.
At Ribby Hall near Blackpool, which is celebrating its 30th anniversary, you can book activities like the pool, the pantomime and Santa’s grotto online, without staying on site.
A family swim costs £40, while panto tickets are £12 each and a visit to Santa is £29.50 per child.
There is a cheeky little trick that you could use to get in free, if you’ve got family or friends staying at the site you’d like to visit.
Lots of holidays come with extra spaces that aren’t actually getting used, so you could always ask if you can be added to their booking and then just visit for the day without having to pay for a pass.
For example, my family of five often books accommodation that could sleep eight, as we usually have a three-bed place with a sofa bed in the lounge.
We could add on three extra people without it costing us anything, so our friends or family could pop by to see us for the day.
It’s a lovely way to spend time with loved ones without gatecrashing the whole break!
Tips for a stress-free holiday with kids
PARENTS have been told the three ways in which they can make family holidays with kids so much easier.
Three experts have weighed in with their advice on what to do in order to make your getaways as stress-free as possible.
Family holidays are always exciting but having kids of a certain age can mean that things are more difficult than they need to be.
Thanks to Travel Weekly, here are three ways that those with young toddlers can have the best holiday possible.
Clarisse Chapolard, who is responsible for overseeing and caring for Club Med’s customers, says that booking off-peak flights ensures a quieter plane and airport – providing a more comfortable experience.
“Staff will generally be more available to help too,” she adds. “Flights can be the biggest headache with small children, so travel short-haul where possible.”
Clarisse also recommends making sure there are activities nearby to your accommodation to keep toddlers happy.
Having a child-friendly hotel can make the world of difference to your family holiday, especially when parents are looking for some time to themselves.
Founder and chief executive of Martinhal Resorts, Chitra Stern, said: “Accommodation needs to be child-friendly and safe, but also stylish and comfortable for parents.”
Finding somewhere with bed protectors, stair gates, steps in the bathrooms and furniture with round edges will prevent any unnecessary injuries or accidents.
Alan Cross, director of travel agent relationships for Jet2holidays, has recommended parents to look at package holidays for peace of mind, ease and assurance.
“Families with toddlers may appreciate dedicated facilities like kids’ clubs, children’s pools, creches, playgrounds, cots and highchairs,” he said.
Package deals can also include free child places, single-parent deals and discount codes, catering for more than a standard family of four.
But you do need to remember that you will be responsible for your party while on site, so it needs to be people you know well.
So why not do a day before you pay to staycay? It’s a great way to try before you buy and get a taste of what each site has to offer.
Travel
Mediterranean island yet to be big with Brits has warm winters, long white-sand beaches and new easyJet holidays
EASYJET holidays is launching breaks to a little-known island with whitewashed desert towns and Star Wars filming locations.
British holidaymakers will now be able to book package holidays to Djerba, Tunisia, with easyJet holidays.
Located in the Mediterranean Sea, Djerba is part of Tunisia, a country in North Africa.
The tour operator has confirmed it will be launching package holidays after its sister airline launched flights to the island earlier this year.
EasyJet already operates flights from London Luton Airport and Manchester Airport to Djerba-Zarzis International Airport on the northwestern side of the island.
Package holidays are available to book from early November, with beach holidays starting from £295 according to the tour operator.
Sun Online Travel have found cheaper deals, with three-night breaks from £189 per person in December.
All of the holiday packages come with not only return flights and hotel, but also 23kg of luggage and transfers.
While most Brit holidaymakers probably haven’t heard of Djerba, there are plenty of things to do on the island.
The island destination has pristine beaches that are perfect for sunbathing and swimming.
Star Wars fans will know Tunisia was used as a filming location, with a glimpse of Djerba also featuring in the franchise.
Along the western coastline lies is the home of Obi-Wan Kenobi from the sci-fi saga’s first movie, A New Hope.
It was built explicitly for that film, in 1977, and left behind afterwards, often used by passing cyclists to escape the heat.
Djerba was also the location for Star Wars’ Cantina spaceport.
One of those is Sidi Mahres Beach, which is famous for its stretches of white sand.
Visitors can explore El Ghriba Synagogue, one of the oldest synagogues in the world, and is free to enter.
Meanwhile, the Houmt Souk Market is home to traditional crafts and local produce.
There’s also Djerba Explore Park, which has a crocodile farm and a museum of local heritage.
Guellala village is located on the island’s southern tip and is considered a must-visit thanks to its pottery and stunning sunsets.
Alcohol is plentiful — and local Tunisian beer Celtia is all but essential when the temperature tops 23C in November.
Tunisia fell off the radar as a popular holiday destination following the 2015 terror attack.
However, the travel ban was lifted in 2018, with the Foreign Office deeming the majority of beach resorts safe to visit.
It still advises against travelling to locations near the Chaambi Mountains National Park, Dhehiba, and the Libyan and Algerian border – but these are unlikely to be visited by tourists.
The local currency is the Tunisian dinar (TND), with £10 equaling about 38 TND, while certain holiday resorts also accept dollars and euros.
Make sure to swap every dinar back before you leave because taking them outside of the country is forbidden.
Although Arabic is Tunisia’s official language, the majority of the staff in the holiday resorts will also speak English.
What is it like to visit Djerba?
TRAVEL writer Rob Crossan recently visited the Tunisian island, here’s what he thought.
“You can have any fish as long as it’s dourada,” says my guide Haitham as we browse the fish market of Houmt-Souk.
I’m in the capital — more like a big village — of Tunisian island Djerba, which I’m fast realising must be one of the least known of the Mediterranean’s islands.
Houmt-Souk’s fish market, where the vendors bellow at their friends from behind racks of silver and golden catch, leads into the town’s market proper — a warren of caves and stalls selling everything from carpets and candy to terracotta vases.
But my nostrils lead me to the spice stalls where traders plunge huge metal trowels into heaped piles of cayenne pepper, turmeric, saffron, cumin and ginger.
They, too, seem to know all their customers by name. In fact, I’m the only tourist in the market, or souk.
As I sit down for a strong coffee under the shade of a palm tree, I ask Haitham where all the visitors have gone.
“We get some from France but there are very few British people here,” he says while nibbling on a brik — a local speciality of filo pastry stuffed with egg, harissa, parsley and chopped onion.
The newest easyJet flights were launched earlier this year, from Glasgow to Enfidha in Tunisia.
If you want a package holiday, you can find cheap deals for that too with all-inclusives under £300.
Travel
Window seat passenger slammed for getting up ‘too much during the flight’
A FREQUENT flyer has slammed a window seat passenger for getting up way too much during a long overnight flight.
The flyer, who was on a nine-hour flight to Istanbul from New York City, revealed her annoying experience.
She revealed she had booked an aisle seat and during the overnight flight, the window seat passenger woke her up six times – all within short durations.
The annoyed flyer said she was trying to sleep on the flight but failed to even shut her eyes for a few minutes as her fellow passenger would wake her up – without an emergency.
She said: ” [The passenger] would go to the lavatories, then 30 minutes later he’d go grab something from his stored bag, then less than an hour later he’d get up to stretch his legs, then he’d get up again to go chit-chat with his buddy.
“Throughout this whole ordeal, I was trying to sleep.
“Why do you have to make my red-eye flight an exponentially more dreadful experience than it already is?”
The flyer said she is happy to make way for another passenger if it is a washroom emergency, but asked others “not to be an a******* about it”.
“Of course, there are some very sensible exceptions, as I’m not a tyrant,” she said.
“If you have to use the plane’s bathroom, you’re more than welcome to wake your aisle neighbour up and ask them to let you pass through. Just don’t be an a******* about it.”
She also gave some advice to other passengers, saying it is best to use the washroom after meals as everyone gets up around that time.
The flyer added: “The lights will be going off soon after that and people will likely try and go to sleep, so it’s best if you get up before then.
“Just let your sleepy neighbour know and be polite about it.”
It comes after a passenger suggested those sitting in the aisle seat should remain alert and awake for the entire flight.
The only exception, according to the passenger, is if the flight is a long-haul journey of seven hours or more.
The reasoning is to ensure that middle and window seat passengers can access the loo, get served by the flight attendants, and evacuate quickly in an emergency.
The Reddit user wrote: “A person sitting in an aisle seat on a plane should not be allowed to sleep.”
“There are some exceptions and those would probably be on any flight longer than seven hours.
“But anything shorter than that, you should not be sleeping. What if the middle or window passenger needs the bathroom, or if the flight attendant needs to hand them something – You’ll be in the way.”
The most sought-after seats on a plane have been revealed in a survey of 3,100 US travellers by Upgraded Points.
It revealed the top choices for those looking to make the most of their flight experience.
Out of the 737-800 airplane seats, five emerged as clear favourites, with seat 1A topping the list.
This prime spot, located right at the front of the plane, was preferred by 5.96 per cent of travellers due to its extra legroom and easy access to the exit.
This makes it the ultimate choice for those who like to stretch out and be the first off the plane.
Other favourites included seats 7F, 7A, 1F and 7C, with similar perks like extra space and fewer disturbances.
Whether you’re a window-gazer, an aisle-snoozer, or a middle-seat armrest warrior, one thing’s for sure—everyone’s got their own rules when it comes to flying.
So next time you’re on a plane, be sure to choose your seat wisely, and maybe think twice before dozing off in that aisle seat.
Worst passengers to have to deal with
A flight attendant has revealed the worst passengers to deal with on flights, here’s what she said:
Drunk passengers
“People who make the most of the booze on board are really irritating. We have a lot to think about on our flights as it is, without looking after people who have drunk themselves into a stupor.
“My advice for passengers is to enjoy the included booze, in moderation.
“If there’s an emergency and you’re hammered, you’re going to be no use to anybody, least of all yourself. So it’s best to stay alert.”
Vapers
“Vaping on board is becoming more popular and it’s ridiculous that people think they can get away with it.
“The big plume of fruity smoke is always a bit of a giveaway.
“But it can also cause panic in the rest of the cabin as well – imagine seeing a big smokey cloud in a plane? It’s definitely not something you’re expecting, so will definitely leave people feeling a little frightened.”
Listening to music without headphones
“There’s few things worse than tinny phone music blaring out through the plane cabin, or an episode of Breaking Bad being broadcast from one passenger to the people around them.
“The thing I always tell people to remember is that there are other people on board the plane and they aren’t all travelling for the same reason.
“So keep your music and TV to yourself and just think long and hard about whether the other people on board want to listen to your awful dance music.”
Travel
Sofitel Sydney Wentworth unveils AUD $70 million refurb
Originally owned and operated by Qantas, the heritage-listed building dates back to the 1960s, and is located on Phillip Street in Sydney’s central business district
Continue reading Sofitel Sydney Wentworth unveils AUD $70 million refurb at Business Traveller.
Travel
Celebrating International Orangutan Day through the Feel-Good Factor of Fundraising For International Animal Rescue (IAR)
As well as celebrating these extraordinary great apes on 19th August, International Orangutan Day, it’s important to raise awareness about the need to raise funds to support the challenges facing one of our closest animal relatives. This day highlights the urgent need to protect these remarkable creatures and their rapidly disappearing habitats. But what can we do to help?
As well as fundraising, doing good for others brings a profound sense of fulfilment and joy that goes beyond financial contributions. The feel-good factor of helping others reinforces a sense of purpose and community, reminding us that our actions, no matter how small, can lead to positive change.
But why does doing good boost health and wellbeing? Helping others provides bursts of euphoria called “the helper’s high” from dopamine and endorphins, which are released in the brain and increase immunity antibodies, so doing good is officially good for you.
We have some great opportunities for you to boost your wellbeing by embracing the feel-good factor with our fundraising events, The Rainforest Run on 22nd September or our Charity Abseil on 5th October.
On-screen, Steven Cree is known for his extensive range of roles across television, film, and stage, as Ian Murray in the popular worldwide hit Outlander and blockbusters such as Terminator: Dark Fate. But beyond the backlot, Steven is a well-respected figure in the entertainment industry and among environmental advocates for his support of conservation initiatives. Following his successful Sky Dive for International Animal Rescue in 2023, and along with our IAR Costa Rica Team and many others across the UK, Steven is now lacing up his running shoes for a new and meaningful challenge and will head up ‘Team Orangutan’ and participate in The Rainforest Run.
Talking about the event, Steven said:
“I am proud to be running in support of International Animal Rescue. Not only do they save animals from suffering, but they also rehabilitate and release them back into the wild and work to protect their precious natural habitats. Their vision is a world where humans and animals coexist in sustainable ecosystems. Their mission is to build awareness and implement effective systems such that habitats and animals are protected.”
When asked about his ‘why’ for participating in the Rainforest Run, Steven said:
“The Rainforest Run is a brilliant way for anyone to start running for a good cause, as participants can run, jog, or walk a 5k or 10k distance, all while raising vital funds. Together, we can make a difference. It’s a £10/$13 sign-up fee, and you can run as little or as far as you like, making it a brilliant event for all the family. And, as a virtual run, you can run where and when it suits you. The feel-good factor you’ll get from taking part is worth the small sign-up fee alone,” added Steven You can sponsor Steven and Team Orangutan here https://www.justgiving.com/team/or
Along with the Rainforest Run, in October, adventurers will have the unique opportunity to abseil 85 meters down Portsmouth’s iconic Spinnaker Tower.
As we celebrate the feelgood factor of fundraising for International Orangutan Day, it’s good to remember that orangutans share an incredible 97% of their DNA with humans, earning them the name “orangutan,” which means “forest person” in Malay—a reflection of their human-like qualities. As the largest tree-dwelling mammals, their arm span can reach up to seven feet.
Participating in fundraising efforts on this day not only contributes to their conservation but also provides a rewarding feel-good factor, knowing that you’re directly helping to preserve these incredible creatures and their homes for future generations.
For more information about our Feel Good Factor Fundraising Events and how you can participate, visit https://bit.ly/FeelGoodFundraisingForIAR
Travel
Expedia reveals its 2025 ‘detour’ destinations for alternative day trips – including Spanish cities and exotic islands
EVER considered detouring en route to your holiday?
Lesser-known regions close to popular destinations are well worth a visit.
And they are the next hottest trend, according to travel firm Expedia’s Unpack 2025 report on where holidaymakers want to go next year.
We’re all about getting more bang for our buck when it comes to getaways.
So if you’re travelling to one of these cities in 2025, why not add on a detour?
Sophie Swietochowski shares her top picks.
Destination: Cancun, Mexico
Detour: Cozumel
IF you are visiting Cancun, it would feel almost criminal not to hop over to Cozumel.
This tiny island just off Playa del Carmen has a rich biodiversity, home to tropical plants and white sands, while its surrounding waters are teeming with coral reefs and colourful fish.
The best place to see starfish is Playa El Cielo, where the crystal clear waters mean the sea creatures are easy to spot.
Regular ferries operate from Playa del Carmen to Cozumel, with fares from around $17 for the fast, 20-minute ferry.
STAY: The bright and airy Westin Cozumel, with its own beach, is ideal for those wanting to get stuck into the wildlife scene.
It has snorkel gear available to catch some great aquatic sights.
Rooms from £158 per night. See hotels.com.
Destination: Los Angeles, USA
Detour: Santa Barbara
THOSE in the know often say they prefer the laid-back, seaside city of Santa Barbara to the buzz of Los Angeles, on the California coast – that’s partly why the A-listers love it.
Perhaps it’s the more mellow, Hamptons-like atmosphere or the tropical beach sunsets.
Look out for dolphins on the horizon (you can book a sunset catamaran tour, $65pp, at sbsail.com).
It’s one hour 30 minutes by car from LA, or you can catch a train, which takes more than two hours.
You’ll be sipping local wines from the nearby hills in no time.
STAY: In a quiet patch on West Beach, Brisas Del Mar Inn At The Beach has a Mediterranean vibe, with terracotta terraces surrounded by climbing vines – there are bikes to rent, too.
Rooms cost from £194 per night. See expedia.co.uk.
Destination: Paris, France
Detour: Reims
A 46-MINUTE train ride from Paris’ Gare de L’Est, Reims is often called the city of Champagne.
Yet despite the famous fizz’s pricey reputation, you won’t need to splash the cash when you get here.
Drink in the sights of the towering cathedral before drinking in the bubbles – the Pommery champagne house has self-guided tours of its cellars, along with tastings, for around £22.50 (see champagne-booking.com/en).
STAY: The Hotel Continental, a former 19th century mansion, is centrally located and home to a spa with infra-red sauna, bucket showers and massage booths.
Rooms cost from £122 per night. See hotels.com.
Destination: Barcelona, Spain
Detour: Girona
FROM Barcelona, you can jump on the train and venture 40 minutes north to Girona.
The city has become known for the remarkable rise of its football club – but there’s so much more to it than that.
Its old town is a maze of narrow streets, framed by Roman and Gothic architecture that ooze history.
The same could be said for its 12th century Arabic baths, built in a temple-like structure, that can still be visited today.
This region is famous for its Catalonian cuisine, so sample as much as you can – Txalaka does great tapas, with bites from €5.50.
STAY: The central and chic Bypillow Erba has comfy Scandi-style rooms from £59 per night. See bypillow.com.
Destination: Milan, Italy
Detour: Brescia
WITH its four prominent squares – one Roman, one Medieval, one Renaissance and one Modern – the cultural city of Brescia pairs perfectly with a trip to fashionable Milan.
Sitting at the foot of mountains in northern Italy, just over 30 minutes from Milan by train, Brescia is crammed with fascinating architecture and petite art galleries.
Swing by one of the quaint bars and order a pirlo, a traditional aperitivo, made of still wine, Campari, sparkling water and a wedge of orange.
STAY: The boutique Locanda Delle Mercanzie was once a medieval palazzo and has buckets of character.
It’s a short walk from landmarks like Piazza della Loggia and Brescia Castle.
Rooms cost from £81 per night. See expedia.co.uk.
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