Traveltalk News – the first one: We speak your language
Traveltalk.travel now most likely speaks your language. Now that is big news: Spreading the wings!
Our guides are on their way to you, in your own words.
Traveltalk began in Danish, for Nordic travellers who want more than the brochure: the back roads, the second city, the reason to stay a day longer.
Now those guides travel too. They fly around the globe. You can read traveltalk.travel in English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Finnish. German leads with more than 45 guides, Spanish and French follow close behind, and new ones arrive every few days.
Choose your language with the button at the bottom left of any page. If yours is still small, come back soon: it grows every week.
Where should we take you first?
We cover all countries, we regard worth visiting, now that is most of the world. +130 countries.
You can read us in
English
German
Spanish
French
Italian
Portuguese
Norwegian
Swedish
Finnish
More to come
More travel inspiration and travel advice, more languages, more videos beyond the +350 we already have done and of course more news in corporation with the travel business world.
Who are we?
Go here and take a look.
The Leisure Media Group.
Heatwaves and wildfires hurting Europe. Vacation impact?
In July 2026, thousands of holidaymakers were moved out of campsites and villages near Lacanau on France’s Atlantic coast as a wildfire tore through the Gironde. That image raises a question many travellers are now asking: should we still head…
Travel Trends 2026
A trend is not a fashion. It is a signal that many thousands of people have made the same choice at the same time – and you feel it whether you join them or not. When more people want the…
Safari Parks in Tanzania: Where to Look First
The four main types of safari differ in price, pace, comfort and how close you get to the animals. Prices vary widely with season, park and operator, so the notes below describe how the options compare with one another rather…
Botswana: Africa’s last true wilderness
Botswana has made a deliberate choice that few countries have dared to follow: keep visitor numbers low, quality high and nature protected almost at any cost. The result is one of the most unspoiled wilderness areas in Africa, where a…
The Ultimate Guide to Mindful Travel
In a world that constantly runs on overdrive, our precious vacation days are no longer just about “sightseeing.” They are about feeling. A powerful travel trend has firmly taken root in the global tourism landscape: Mindful Travel (or Retreat Tourism).…
Denmark’s 5 national parks hold so much beauty
Denmark’s 5 national parks were chosen for their unique natural and cultural heritage. They are beautiful, living museums and far from dull. They hold a significant part of Denmark’s soul. Here they all are, including the 6th on the way.…
The 15 most fascinating caves and caverns around the world
The natural world hides some of its most breathtaking wonders beneath the Earth’s surface. Caves, with their mysterious depths and extraordinary formations, offer a unique glimpse into geological history and natural beauty. Among these underground marvels, a handful stand out…
Autumn in Denmark: Activities in the Danish Countryside
Autumn in Denmark is perhaps the most beautiful season of the year for outdoor trips and the other delightful autumn activities. The colours shift, the air turns crisp, and nature offers experiences for both children and adults – from guided…
Raffles: travelling in style around the world
The difference is the whole point of travelling by name. When the hotel on Beach Road opened in 1887, there was no chain. There were four Armenian brothers, a white house with high ceilings, and an idea of selling a…
In Ernest Hemingway’s Footsteps
For Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961), travel was never simply a pleasant holiday or an escape from everyday life. It was an existential necessity, a quest for raw authenticity and an indispensable fuel for his writing. Hemingway lived by the principle that…
How Jack Kerouac and the Beat Generation Travelled
In the mid-20th century – in a United States shaped by post-war optimism, a consumer boom, suburban life and rigid conformity – a wild streak of protest emerged. A group of young writers, poets and free thinkers rejected the American…
Barbados: A Caribbean Gem
Set in the azure waters of the Caribbean Sea lies the island of Barbados, a tropical paradise known for its unspoiled beaches, rich heritage and warm hospitality. From its breathtaking coastline to its lush interior, Barbados offers travellers a fascinating…
- Europe | Food and Wine | France | Germany | Italy | Luxury Travel
Europe Does Not Change at the Border: The 920-Kilometre Drive That Proves It
Five regions, four countries and 920 kilometres from the vineyards of Alsace to the Prosecco hills north of Venice – with a route map, the stages, and the month to drive it.
Phong Nha: Inside the Largest Cave on Earth
Son Doong is big enough to hold its own weather. Inside Vietnam’s Phong Nha-Ke Bang: how the cave was found, what it costs to enter, and the trip most people should book instead.
Iceland Is Still Being Made: A Country in Real-Time Geology
Iceland sits on the seam between two tectonic plates, and it shows: this is a country still actively being made, geologically speaking, in real time and occasionally on the evening news. Eruptions here aren’t historical footnotes — the Reykjanes peninsula…
Stockholm’s Other Half: Sweden’s 30,000-Island Archipelago
Stockholm is the rare European capital that has never quite made up its mind whether it’s a city or an archipelago that happens to have a parliament in it. Fourteen islands hold the historic core; more than 30,000 further islands,…
Norway’s Fjords: Reading the Country the Way It Reads Itself
There is a particular kind of silence that only exists at the bottom of a Norwegian fjord — walls of rock rising a thousand meters on either side, water so still it holds a second, upside-down mountain range on its…
No Mountains, No Wilderness, Somehow Still Happiest: Denmark Explained
Denmark has no mountains, no fjords, and no wilderness to speak of — the highest point in the country, Møllehøj, rises all of 170 meters, a hill by any other nation’s standard. And yet Denmark consistently ranks among the world’s…
The Paradox: Why Five Small Nordic Countries Punch Above Their Weight
Ask a first-time visitor what they expect from Scandinavia and you tend to get the same three words back: cold, expensive, orderly. All three are technically true and all three miss the point. Understanding the five small nordic countries can…
The Altiplano: What Nobody Tells You About Travelling at 4,000 Metres
The Altiplano is the largest thing in South America that almost nobody actually plans for. Most people cross it. They fly into one edge of the Altiplano, spend a night at altitude because the itinerary demands it, ride a jeep…
The One Question That Separates Real Wellness Travel From the Rest
Does the place ask what you need, or does it tell you what you get? The best wellness destinations in the world always start with the question. Everything else sells you a program before it knows anything about you. A…
Two Million Saunas: How Finland Actually Works – Finland Travelguide
Finland has more saunas than cars — roughly two million of them, for a population of 5.6 million — and understanding why is the fastest way to understand the country. This is not a spa culture. It is a load-bearing…
Bhutan Travel Guide
As you prepare for your journey, consider the best times to visit Bhutan, which are typically from March to May and September to November. During these months, the weather is mild and ideal for outdoor activities, including trekking and sightseeing.…
Bhutan: The Ultimate Exclusive Himalayan Sanctuary
Years ago, traveling to Bhutan felt like stepping into a forbidden realm. Those who made the journey were true travel pioneers, navigating a deeply isolated kingdom that had only just opened its doors to the outside world. Today, Bhutan has…
