Author Archives: Rebecca

Tweet Want to know more about Australia Day and some of the things we get up to down here in Sydney? Have a look at my latest write up on Go Mad Nomad magazine. I was able to experience a … Continue reading →

Tweet It’s easy to look at a war torn country and view those involved as “them”. It’s easy to ignore the human side. Traveling changes that. They become us; there becomes here. Instead of just nameless humans, there are people … Continue reading →

Tweet Just back from London. I used to live there so always fun to go back and visit old haunts and old friends. I’ve just done an article for The Expeditioner travel magazine about a few things you might like … Continue reading →

Tweet Check out my latest article, published by Raw Power, Australia. Disclaimer: I’m not a doctor or nutritionist etc. It’s just info. Hope you enjoy it and it makes you think a bit about your food choices, whether you’re “extreme … Continue reading →

Tweet I wrote this about a year ago for a Matador Network blog. Thought I’d rerun it here. It is a bit of a brain vomit, but will hopefully make you dig deeper within yourself a little….   What is … Continue reading →

Tweet Have a look at my latest article about Mongolia, published by Big World Magazine. If you want to get away from at all on the back of a horse, northern Mongolia should be at the top of your list. … Continue reading →

Tweet The sun decided to shine on Sydney Town this weekend, a very welcome change to what Mother Nature has been bringing us. I took the opportunity to photograph the Dragon Boat Races at Darling Harbour, part of the Chinese … Continue reading →

Tweet Check out my latest article published by Matador Network: The one thing I love about traveling is meeting people from backgrounds very different from your own. There are obvious differences of course, but there are often more similarities: desire … Continue reading →

Tweet The first time I see a BRO sign is in Manali, northern India. Manali is a popular skiing and heliskiing spot in Winter so attracts plenty of New Zealanders. So it makes sense that the Kiwis were making their … Continue reading →