Lonely Planet

Editor’s note

The world’s gaze has recently turned from the bushfires in Australia to efforts to contain a new(more on that on p22), ‘in a nutshell, it’s tourism that delivers meaningful guest experiences and benefits locals without negatively influencing communities and the environment.’ Across my decade of editing magazine, I believe we’ve lived these values, yet want to do more: our subscriber edition is now delivered in easily recycled paper envelopes; we off-set all our travel; and we’re arming you with ideas to reduce your footprint while travelling – I hope – in a more fulfilling way than ever before.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Lonely Planet

Lonely Planet1 min read
Can’t Go Wildlife-watching? Invite The Animals In
While Serengeti lions and Yellowstone bison might be wondering where all the humans went, a herd/flock/pride/thunder of their animal compatriots stand ready in reduced ceramic form to help you recreate Dr Dolittle’s home environment. The range (from
Lonely Planet1 min read
TV Tour
New Zealand’s appeal as a film backdrop is proven, whether its landscape is doubling as Middle Earth, Narnia or Skull Island, or starring as itself in the likes of Hunt for the Wilderpeople . It’s in the second category that a six-part BBC series fal
Lonely Planet1 min read
Spread The World
Follow conversations with people whose lives were quite literally changed by travel, from founding businesses to beginning long-term romances. A weekly interview series about the worldwide travel adventures of special guests such as Poppy Delevigne,

Related