
A future in the forest
Papua New Guinea's interior was unknown to the rest of the world before the 1930s; but now it has been dragged, for better and worse, into the 21st century. Words by Leah Borromeo, pictures by Brent Stirton
W hen the Akmana Gold Prospecting Company first penetrated the highlands and rainforests of Papua New Guinea in 1929, the many tribes they found were using seashells as the main form of currency. The ...
Read full articleYou're grounded
Transport alternatives? What transport alternatives?...
What's your SLQ?
The key to queues: breathe deeply and carry a big stick...
Jumpers for goalposts
The 2010 football World Cup will be the biggest event ever staged in Africa. For the South African h...
No fear, I'm flyIng
It has grounded many a professional career, made holidays a misery because of constantly mounting an...
In the heart of the action
For the last 40 years the Costa Smeralda has been renowned as one of the world's most famous tourist...
Train or plane?
For business travel within Europe, the odds are swinging back in favour of the iron road according t...
The other office
While the café's role as the other office has a long and distinguished history – especially in Europ...
Confessions of a frequent flyer
Do you think that the first impression you get of a country is when you step out of the airport? Thi...
When will we see an economic recovery?
Never have economists' predictions been more frenetic – or more foggy...
It's not easy being green
Green is the new black for travel companies – but do their morals match their marketing?...
The best laid plans of mice and men
If hell is other people, what does that make flying economy?...
Pack of cards
Now popularly dubbed a “collapsing pack of cards built on sand,” Dubai's meteoric rise has come to a...
Escape artists
Meetings are more an art form at Laico Hotels and Resorts. Spacious conference rooms, high-end cuisi...
The beautiful game
Business Destinations visits London's leading football club and finds Chelsea's champion performance...
Simplicity ITself
Tapping into technology solutions can significantly reduce the hassle of reporting business travel e...
Turkish delight
Mardan Palace: the Business Destinations review. Opulent splendour on the Turkish Rivera...
Par for the courses
David Neville Williams travels far and wide in search of the finest greens...
The best of the US
The USA is known for legendary hotels, and superb business offerings. So how well do the two combine...
On the up
London Luton Airport may not be the best known London airport, but it is one of the busiest. With a ...
Yachting done the right way
Sue Bryant explores the intimate pleasures of the small ships, where friendliness and fine dining ad...
The need for transparency
Eurostar has just commissioned a report called 'Travel Nation' which sets out to understand evolving...
How to make flyers more frequent
How do you spot an airline executive? He's the one in Seat 1A, desperately trying to figure out how ...
Business travel: The art of bargaining
What can hard-pressed businesses gain from the fact that we are all travel agents now, combing budge...
Antarctica: The great white continent
Antarctica is rapidly growing in popularity as a unique destination for the adventurous traveller. A...
Has Davos helped beat the credit crunch?
This year's forum is the most significant in its history. David Neville Williams experiences Davos...
Top 10 US property myths
Find out what the biggest myths are surrounding the lucrative and inviting property market in the st...
The incredible sulk
It was the sight and sound of an angry mob besieging a baggage information desk at Chek Lap Kok airp...
Top five German cities
Catherine Quinn rounds up the business hubs in Germany, experiencing the well-known clichés, and unc...
Lord of the tribe
In an attempt to live the desert island dream, Ben Keene set up Tribewanted.com; an ambitious, eco-c...
Beijing: Lighting the way
As the Olympic torch completes its long journey to Beijing in time for this summer's Games, Nathan M...
Out of the blue: Whale watching
David Neville Williams examines the growth in the Whale watching and looks at some of the bet sites ...
Quick breaks
Need a vacation, but can't afford the time? Here are three great city break spots that'll have jaded...
Better business travel: From fish class to first class
James Brown urges those basking in the delights of luxury travel to remember their humble beginnings...


