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Adam McCulloch

As a travel journalist I write about all that is weird and especially wonderful: from reviewing breathtakingly beautiful hotels for Robb Report to investigating the world's most painful insect bites for Travel + Leisure.

Bermuda’s shipwrecks inspire a pirate-like lust for adventure, on land and under water.

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Exploring these cities by car? Be prepared to sit through some serious traffic jams.

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For a truly memorable stay, break free from hotel chains and check into one of these unusual hotels. Hamster wheel included.

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Pedestrian-friendly walkways, parks, landmarks and views make these urban centers the best for exploring on foot.

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WE start with an unscheduled stop. “The alternator broke,” explains my driver, Martin. He closes the bonnet and gives me a look of good-natured resignation. I roll down the window and look around. Below us lie verdant valleys, above us are precipitous mountains; and water, water everywhere.

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FOR half a century Montreal has embraced fine dining and rejected street food. But a humble taco truck might just be the first shot fired in a foodie revolution.

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In the age of increasingly realistic computer games, Melbourne’s century-old Luna Park in Melbourne’s St Kilda still draws the crowds.

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When the first convicts arrived in Australia, the crew toasted their arrival not with sherry, whisky or champagne from arch-foe France, but with an obscure Brazilian drink called cachaca.

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The odds may be slim, but swimming can be a risky business at the world’s worst beaches for shark attacks.

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With the onset of hi-tech gadgets aimed at keeping young family members amused on road trips, Adam McCulloch wonders if the traditional games of yesteryear are dead.

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As we get caught up in modern-day wonders, Adam McCulloch reminds us that some of the world’s greatest treasures are remarkable ancient trees that have survived everything from time to atomic blasts.

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