Gather ‘round the fire for an ancient West Country tradition of warmth, cheer, and just a dash of good old-fashioned superstition. If your idea of a good time involves roaring fires, hearty toasts, and a sprinkling of folklore, then make your way to Dunster or Axmouth for the annual Ashen Faggot ceremony. This centuries-old West…

Celebrate the birth of Sir Richard Arkwright, the pioneer of the Industrial Revolution, whose ingenuity changed the fabric of history—quite literally On December 23, 1732, Richard Arkwright was born in Preston, Lancashire. Known as the “Father of the Factory System,” Arkwright’s innovative spirit revolutionised the textile industry, laying the groundwork for the Industrial Revolution. His…

Experience the dawn of a new era in entertainment as the BBC begins the world’s first regular radio broadcasts On December 23, 1922, the British Broadcasting Company (later Corporation) made history by transmitting the world’s first regular entertainment radio broadcast. From a modest studio in London, the BBC brought music, news, and drama into British…

Celebrate Tom Bawcock’s Eve, where fish pies and folklore come together in a charming Cornish village Nestled on the rugged Cornish coastline, the fishing village of Mousehole (pronounced “Mowzel”) lights up on December 23rd for one of the quirkiest and most heartwarming traditions in the British Isles: Tom Bawcock’s Eve. This annual celebration honours the…

Witness the arrival of the Old Pretender and the dramatic unfolding of the Jacobite rebellion. On December 22, 1715, James Edward Stuart, also known as the Old Pretender and son of the deposed King James II, landed in Peterhead, north-east Scotland. His mission? To claim the British throne for the exiled House of Stuart, rallying…

Welcome the birth of music royalty as Maurice and Robin Gibb—two-thirds of the Bee Gees—arrive in the world to set the stage for disco domination and timeless harmonies. On December 22, 1949, twin brothers Maurice and Robin Gibb were born in the seaside town of Douglas on the Isle of Man. Along with their elder…

Celebrate the birth of Benjamin Disraeli—novelist, statesman, and the future Prime Minister who reshaped Victorian Britain. On December 21, 1804, Benjamin Disraeli, one of Britain’s most influential political figures and a prolific novelist, was born in London. Known for his wit, charisma, and ability to bridge the worlds of politics and literature, Disraeli would go…

As December creeps in, so too does the longest night of the year. For millennia, cultures around the world have marked the Winter Solstice—the shortest day and longest night in the Northern Hemisphere—with celebrations that illuminate the darkness, summon the sun’s return, and see the dawn of a brighter new year. Here’s your guide to…

Celebrate the moment Cardiff ascended to capital status and witness the rise of a city that embodies the heart and soul of Wales. On December 20, 1955, Cardiff officially became the capital city of Wales, cementing its role as the political, cultural, and economic hub of the nation. Though long a thriving port and industrial…

Step into the heart of history as the Louisiana Territory changes hands, doubling the size of the United States and shaping its destiny. On December 20, 1803, in a formal ceremony in New Orleans, the United States took possession of the Louisiana Territory from France, finalising the Louisiana Purchase. This monumental land deal, brokered between…

Explore the birthplace of Sir Geoffrey Howe, the mild-mannered yet formidable Chancellor who reshaped Britain’s economy and politics. On December 20, 1926, Geoffrey Howe, one of Britain’s most influential post-war politicians, was born in Port Talbot, Wales. Known for his pivotal role in Margaret Thatcher’s government as Chancellor of the Exchequer, Howe’s career was defined…

Experience Yule, the Norse midwinter festival filled with feasting, fire, and festivities fit for gods and warriors alike. Before Christmas was the holiday of the season, the pagan Norse celebrated Yule, a midwinter festival steeped in ancient customs, symbolism, and communal revelry. Rooted in the winter solstice and marking the turning of the year’s darkest…

Celebrate the winter solstice with fire, light, and creativity at Brighton’s iconic Burning of the Clocks festival. Each December, the seaside city of Brighton lights up in a spectacular display of art and community spirit for the Burning of the Clocks. This modern festival blends tradition and innovation, as residents and visitors craft intricate paper…

Celebrate the winter solstice with fire, folklore, and revelry at the Montol Festival—a modern revival of Cornwall’s rich midwinter traditions. Each December, the streets of Penzance come alive with the Montol Festival, a vibrant celebration of the winter solstice steeped in Cornish folklore and ancient customs. Combining music, processions, masks, and fire, Montol marks the…

Experience the pomp, pageantry, and political spectacle of the York Sheriff’s Riding—a medieval tradition of civic pride and power. Step back into medieval England with a visit to York during the Sheriff’s Riding, a grand ceremonial procession marking the authority of the city’s sheriffs. This annual event sees the city’s sheriffs parade through the streets…

Step into the moody, windswept world of the Brontë sisters and witness the poignant end of Emily Brontë’s remarkable life. On December 19, 1848, Emily Brontë, the enigmatic author of Wuthering Heights, passed away in the quiet village of Haworth, Yorkshire. Best known for her single, hauntingly brilliant novel, Emily was a fiercely private writer…

Celebrate the birth of Sir William Edward Parry, polar explorer and a true adventurer who charted the icy frontiers of the Arctic. On December 19, 1790, Sir William Edward Parry, the famed Royal Navy officer and Arctic explorer, was born in the elegant city of Bath, England. Best known for his pioneering expeditions to the…

Witness Clement Attlee’s government lay the tracks for modern Britain with a historic vote that reshaped the nation. On December 18, 1946, Clement Attlee’s Labour government won a decisive parliamentary vote to bring key industries under state ownership, setting the stage for the nationalisation of the railways, ports, mines, and more. This pivotal moment symbolised…

Celebrate the birth of Joseph Grimaldi, the father of modern clowning and the man who brought laughter to the Georgian stage. On December 18, 1779, Joseph Grimaldi, the most celebrated clown in British theatre history, was born in London. Known for his iconic makeup, physical comedy, and influence on the art of clowning, Grimaldi’s legacy…

Visit the birthplace of Sir Humphry Davy, the scientific genius who lit up the 19th century—literally and figuratively. On December 17, 1778, Sir Humphry Davy, the pioneering chemist and inventor, was born in the picturesque coastal town of Penzance, Cornwall. Best known for his invention of the Davy safety lamp, his discovery of several elements,…

Experience the Boston Tea Party, a revolutionary act of defiance that brewed the storm of American independence. On December 16, 1773, under the cover of night, a group of American colonists, some disguised as Mohawk warriors, boarded three British ships in Boston Harbour and dumped 342 chests of tea into the water. This bold protest…

Celebrate the birth of Catherine of Aragon, the queen who reshaped Tudor England and whose life was as dramatic as any royal court intrigue. On December 16, 1485, Catherine of Aragon, the youngest daughter of Spain’s Catholic Monarchs, Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile, was born in the Spanish university town of…

Celebrate the birth of American civil liberties in the historic heart of the United States. On December 15, 1791, the Bill of Rights was ratified, becoming a cornerstone of American democracy. This collection of the first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution guaranteed essential freedoms such as freedom of speech, religion, and the press, as…

Celebrate the birth of George Romney, the celebrated portrait painter whose works captured the elegance and intrigue of 18th-century Britain. On December 15, 1734, George Romney, one of the most renowned portrait painters of the 18th century, was born in the small Cumbrian town of Dalton-in-Furness. Known for his masterful depictions of high society, including…

Step into the royal cradle of history with the birth of King George VI in the opulent surroundings of Sandringham Estate. On December 14, 1895, Prince Albert Frederick Arthur George—later known as King George VI—was born at Sandringham House in Norfolk, England. His reign would come to embody resilience, leadership, and modernisation, guiding Britain through…

Witness a meeting that reshaped the course of South African history while soaking up the vibrant culture and stunning landscapes of the Mother City. On December 13, 1989, Nelson Mandela and President F.W. de Klerk met for the first time at de Klerk’s presidential office in Cape Town. This historic encounter marked the beginning of…

Discover the birthplace of John Piper, the painter and writer whose work captured the essence of 20th-century Britain’s landscapes and churches. On December 13, 1903, John Piper, one of Britain’s most celebrated modern artists, was born in the Surrey town of Epsom. Known for his evocative depictions of English landscapes, churches, and abstract compositions, Piper…

Experience the invention of a revolutionary mode of transport and delve into the era of British ingenuity and mid-century charm. On December 12, 1955, British engineer Christopher Cockerell patented his groundbreaking invention: the hovercraft. This amphibious marvel would redefine travel by gliding seamlessly over land, water, and even marshy terrain, earning a place in the…

Discover the birthplace of Percy Eastman Fletcher, the composer whose work would blend Edwardian charm with bold modernity. On December 12, 1879, Percy Eastman Fletcher, a composer celebrated for his contributions to British light music and theatrical scores, was born in Derby, England. From orchestral suites to military marches and operettas, Fletcher’s compositions captured the…

Discover the rich folklore and festive charm of Cilmari Day, a hidden gem in the Welsh calendar of celebrations. Cilmari Day, a lesser-known but deeply cherished Welsh tradition, is an enigmatic celebration steeped in folklore and community spirit. Observed in rural parts of Wales, particularly during the dark winter months, this day honours Saint Cilmari…

Witness the abdication that shook the British monarchy and explore the glamour and controversy of 1930s London. On December 11, 1936, King Edward VIII made history with a heartfelt radio broadcast to the nation, announcing his decision to abdicate the throne. Citing his love for American divorcée Wallis Simpson, he famously declared, “I have found…

Celebrate the birth of a dance visionary in Scotland’s historic heartland. On December 11, 1929, Sir Kenneth MacMillan, one of the most influential choreographers of the 20th century, was born in the ancient town of Dunfermline, Scotland. From humble beginnings, MacMillan would go on to revolutionise ballet with his emotionally charged and daring works, including…

Experience the birth of a global tradition in the heart of Sweden’s winter wonderland as the first Nobel Peace Prizes are awarded. On December 10, 1901, the world witnessed the inaugural Nobel Peace Prize ceremony, marking the beginning of one of history’s most prestigious awards. Established by Alfred Nobel’s will, the Peace Prize would honour…

Explore the birthplace of one of modern cinema’s most celebrated actors and directors, Kenneth Branagh, in a city filled with culture, history, and a touch of drama. On December 10, 1960, Kenneth Branagh was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Known for his masterful adaptations of Shakespeare and his contributions to both stage and screen, Branagh…

Explore the bustling streets of Jacobean London and witness the birth of one of England’s greatest poets and intellectuals, John Milton. On December 9, 1608, John Milton, the future author of Paradise Lost, was born in the shadow of St Paul’s Cathedral in Bread Street, London. Known for his profound poetry, political writings, and exploration…

Experience the city that never sleeps during a weekend of profound cultural significance—and heartbreaking loss. On December 8, 1980, John Lennon, a legendary musician, peace activist, and former Beatle, was tragically shot and killed outside The Dakota, his residence in New York City. His death sent shockwaves around the globe, marking the end of an…

Witness the arrival of a queen whose life would be defined by intrigue, power, and tragedy in the heart of Renaissance Scotland. On December 8, 1542, Mary Stuart—better known as Mary, Queen of Scots—was born at Linlithgow Palace. Destined to become one of history’s most captivating monarchs, Mary’s life would be filled with political intrigue,…

Experience festive fun, pudding pandemonium, and charitable cheer at one of Britain’s quirkiest holiday traditions. If you’ve ever wondered what happens when a classic Christmas dessert becomes the centrepiece of a hilarious obstacle course, the Great Christmas Pudding Race is your answer. Held annually in London’s Covent Garden and Brighton’s seafront, this festive extravaganza is…

Unravel the history, hilarity, and heartwarming cause behind this festive tradition while basking in the twinkling charm of a modern British Christmas. For those eager to combine festive fashion with philanthropy, Christmas Jumper Day is the perfect modern tradition to explore. Launched in 2012 by Save the Children UK, this annual event—held on a Friday…

Witness the rise of a political prodigy in a city teeming with Georgian splendour, intrigue, and powdered wigs. On December 7, 1783, William Pitt the Younger became the youngest Prime Minister in British history at the age of just 24. As the son of the esteemed statesman William Pitt the Elder, his meteoric rise to…

Step back in time to the birthplace of Madame Tussaud, the waxwork maestro who turned art into an enduring spectacle of fame and history. On December 7, 1761, Marie Grosholtz—later known as Madame Tussaud—was born in Strasbourg, France. From her humble beginnings in Alsace to becoming one of history’s most famous wax sculptors, Madame Tussaud’s…

Step into a time-honoured English tradition with festive cheer, ancient customs, and just a pinch of medieval charm. For time travellers seeking a weekend filled with history, merriment, and the warmth of a quintessential English market town, look no further than Alcester’s St Nicholas Night. Held annually to celebrate the town’s patron saint, this vibrant…

Step back into medieval England for a weekend of festive role reversals, pageantry, and just a touch of ecclesiastical mischief. If you’re a time traveller with a penchant for the quirky side of history, the Boy Bishop tradition is a must-see event. Celebrated during the medieval and early Tudor period, this unique custom saw a…

Experience a momentous turning point in Irish history with celebrations, speeches, and political intrigue in the heart of Dublin. Pack your tweed suit and a sense of curiosity—this weekend, we’re heading to Dublin in December 1921, where history is being made. On 6th December, the Anglo-Irish Treaty is signed, granting 26 Irish counties independence as…

Celebrate the birth of a literary icon in the vibrant and ever-evolving world of 19th-century London. On December 5, 1830, Christina Georgina Rossetti was born in London—a child who would grow into one of the most renowned poets of the Victorian era. Known for her lyrical mastery, vivid imagery, and works such as Goblin Market…

Set sail for the ultimate maritime mystery—and an adventure that will have you rethinking your next cruise. Looking for a weekend that combines rugged Atlantic beauty with an unsolved mystery? On December 4, 1872, the brigantine Mary Celeste was discovered adrift in the Atlantic Ocean, near the Azores Islands, with no crew aboard and no…

Step back in time to the quaint Scottish village that gave the world a literary giant. On December 4, 1785, in the quiet village of Ecclefechan, Scotland, Thomas Carlyle was born. This son of a stonemason would go on to become one of the 19th century’s most influential writers, historians, and social commentators. Known for…

Witness history as the Cold War thaws and two superpowers reshape the world at the Malta Summit. On December 3, 1989, the Cold War—a decades-long geopolitical and ideological struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union—effectively came to an end during the Malta Summit. US President George H.W. Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev…

Visit the birthplace of a literary icon and delve into the 19th-century world that inspired some of the most celebrated novels in English literature. On December 3, 1857, Józef Teodor Konrad Korzeniowski—better known to the world as Joseph Conrad—was born in the bustling Polish town of Berdychiv, then part of the Russian Empire. From this…

Celebrate the grand opening of St Paul’s Cathedral—a masterpiece of Baroque architecture and a symbol of London’s resilience. On December 2, 1697, St Paul’s Cathedral officially opened its doors for its first service. Designed by Sir Christopher Wren, this architectural marvel rose from the ashes of the Great Fire of London (1666), becoming a beacon…

Experience the birth of a musical legend and immerse yourself in the harmonious energy of Victorian London. December 2, 1899, marks the birth of Sir John Barbirolli, a celebrated conductor and cellist whose artistry would leave an indelible mark on 20th-century classical music. Born Giovanni Battista Barbirolli to an Italian father and French mother in…

Witness the end of an era as King Henry I of England succumbs to a most curious culinary mishap, setting the stage for chaos in medieval England On December 1, 1135, King Henry I of England died in Lyons-la-Forêt, Normandy, after falling ill from an overindulgence of lampreys—a favourite dish of the time. His death…

If you’ve ever popped open an Advent calendar to find a sub-par chocolate or marvelled at the oddity of tiny beauty products stuffed behind numbered doors, you’re already familiar with the concept of Advent. But did you know that this tradition goes way beyond sweets and socks? Advent Sunday marks the beginning of the liturgical…

Witness the Birth of a King—and the Beginning of One of England’s Most Tumultuous Reigns. For history enthusiasts, royal-watchers, and time travellers seeking a truly regal experience, December 1421 in Windsor is a destination that combines pomp, politics, and a healthy dose of intrigue. On December 6, Henry VI—the future King of England—was born in…

Witness the arrival of a future ballet icon and step into the elegant world of Edwardian London. December 1, 1910, marks the birth of Alicia Markova, a trailblazing ballerina who would become one of the most celebrated figures in 20th-century ballet. Born Lilian Alicia Marks in a modest London home, she defied expectations, becoming the…

Every year, on the first Saturday after Thanksgiving in the United States, shoppers are encouraged to put down their big-box shopping bags, close those online mega-store tabs, and embrace the charm of Small Business Saturday. This relatively new tradition celebrates small, independent businesses, offering a chance to support local entrepreneurs, get unique finds, and keep…

Every 30 November, Scotland honours its patron saint, St Andrew, with a day of national pride, festivity, and a hearty dose of haggis. It’s a day when Scots (and those who wish they were) revel in everything from ceilidh dancing to bagpipes, and the Saltire flies proudly across the land. St Andrew’s Day may not…

In the modern world, self-care is a billion-pound industry, with skincare routines, fitness regimes, and mindfulness apps dominating our lives. But a century ago, self-care looked very different. The early 1900s was a time when medical science was still developing, and many old-world remedies and practices were still widely used. People turned to natural cures,…

Every year on 19 November, a lesser-known celebration rolls around: International Men’s Day. Less glamorous than Father’s Day and often overlooked in the holiday calendar, International Men’s Day is a day to shine a light on men’s contributions to society, raise awareness about their health, and break down stereotypes. Think of it as a thoughtful…

Every 11 November, just as dawn breaks, a group of villagers gathers in a chilly field near Ryton-on-Dunsmore, Warwickshire, to take part in one of England’s oldest, quirkiest ceremonies: Wroth Silver. With coins, a silver platter, a hearty breakfast, and a bit of confusion about what exactly they’re celebrating, this tradition is a delightful relic…

Every 11 November, as the rest of the country settles into solemn reflection for Armistice Day, the small town of Fenny Stratford in Buckinghamshire marks the occasion with an eccentric twist: firing the Fenny Poppers. This curious tradition involves cannon-like devices, a healthy dose of gunpowder, and an ear-splitting series of blasts that reverberate through…

Every year, on the second Sunday in November, the UK pauses for one of its most solemn occasions: Remembrance Sunday. As red poppies bloom on lapels across the country, this day is dedicated to honouring the men and women who gave their lives in military service. From grand parades to quiet moments of reflection, Remembrance…

If you think Bonfire Night is just about Guy Fawkes and sparklers, then Skinningrove is here to prove you delightfully wrong. Every year on 5 November, this small fishing village on the North Yorkshire coast lights up the night with a bonfire like no other. The Skinningrove Bonfire is less about just burning a few…

Every November, as Bonfire Night smoulders away and the dark, chilly nights settle in, the village of Shebbear in Devon gathers to perform one of Britain’s oddest and oldest traditions: turning the Devil’s Stone. It’s a ritual that involves a very large stone, a team of strong-armed villagers, and a bit of devilish history. No…

There are Bonfire Night celebrations, and then there’s Ottery St Mary’s Tar Barrels. Held every 5 November in a small Devon town, this isn’t your average Guy Fawkes night with bonfires and sparklers. Instead, locals don thick gloves, hoist flaming barrels of tar onto their shoulders, and sprint down the streets, surrounded by cheering crowds.…

When it comes to Bonfire Night, the town of Lewes in East Sussex doesn’t just celebrate; it unleashes a fiery, explosive extravaganza that makes your average fireworks display look like a few sparklers at a garden party. Every year on 5 November, Lewes hosts what can only be described as the most intense, elaborate, and…

Remember, remember the fifth of November! Every year, as the night falls and the air fills with the scent of burning wood, fireworks light up the skies of Britain. It’s Bonfire Night, a tradition that has it all: conspiracies, attempted regicide, pyrotechnics, and even the odd treacle toffee. But how did it all begin, and…

Welcome to Whitby Goth Weekend, the festival where high Victorian fashion, gothic romance, and a dash of the macabre collide with the bracing sea air of North Yorkshire. Twice a year, in April and October, goths, steampunks, punks, and curious onlookers gather in Whitby for a weekend of music, style, and spooky spectacle – all…

Ah, All Saints’ Day, the holiday that manages to be both solemn and celebratory, ancient yet very much alive in the calendar. Held on 1 November each year, it’s a day dedicated to all the saints – not just the famous ones like St. Peter or St. Francis, but every saint in the heavens, including…

Picture this: It’s a chilly autumn day in Wittenberg, Germany, on the eve of All Saints’ Day, 1517. People are busy preparing for the holy day, maybe polishing up relics or muttering their prayers. Then, along comes a monk with a hammer, a stack of parchment, and a revolutionary streak the size of a cathedral.…

As the leaves crunch beneath your feet and the air gets crisper, the dark skies over Edinburgh spark to life with a festival that is both ancient and otherworldly: the Samhuinn Fire Parade. Held on 31 October, this spectacle celebrates Samhuinn (also known as Samhain), the traditional Celtic New Year, which marks the end of…

As the days grow shorter and the shadows stretch longer, autumn in Wales brings a peculiar chill. This isn’t your average nippy air; it’s the kind that creeps into your bones and makes you look over your shoulder. Welcome to Cafan Gaeaf, an ancient Welsh celebration held on the eve of 1 November – a…

Time travel has long been a topic of fascination in both science fiction and scientific theory. The idea of travelling through time, whether to the past or future, has sparked the imagination of millions and raised countless questions about its possibility. While most associate time travel with fictional stories or theoretical physics, history is full…

Museums are places where history comes to life, showcasing artefacts that tell the stories of past civilisations, cultures, and people. However, not all objects within their walls have a benign history. Some are believed to carry dark and mysterious powers, earning reputations as cursed objects. From strange accidents to unexplained deaths, these artefacts have left…

Many of the world’s most famous landmarks are steeped in history and grandeur, drawing millions of visitors each year. However, beyond the well-documented stories and architectural marvels, these places often harbour myths and legends that can be as captivating—if not more so—than the truth. From cursed structures to mysterious deaths, these myths have become part…

Travel today is often about convenience, speed, and ease, but throughout history, people had to endure a variety of bizarre, dangerous, and sometimes downright weird travel practices. From elaborate rituals performed before a journey to strange methods of transportation, travel in past centuries was vastly different from the modern experience. While we now have GPS,…

When it comes to haunted places, the UK is rife with eerie castles, ancient manors, and dark forests. While sites like the Tower of London and Edinburgh Castle dominate ghost tours and television documentaries, there are far more chilling and lesser-known spots brimming with terrifying legends and supernatural activity. Many of these places are tucked…

The Victorian era (1837–1901) was a time of extraordinary social, scientific, and technological changes, and while many of these advancements are well documented, the more unusual customs and rituals of the time are often forgotten. Amid the strict moral codes, there were strange and downright bizarre practices that pervaded everyday life, particularly in the realms…

Imagine stepping out of the bustling streets of today and into the breathtaking Welsh landscape, centuries ago. The untamed beauty of the valleys, the rolling hills, and the rugged coastline remain as constant as the culture, steeped in tradition, that has shaped it. A time traveller’s dream destination, particularly on St. David’s Day – the…

If time were a tapestry, the Leap Day would be one of its most intricate threads. In the grand fabric of time, it’s the peculiar, blue toadstool popping up in fields of clocks and calendars. Baffling, yes, but essential in its own right. Journey with me through the history and the hypothetical, as we ponder…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

The Travel Guide The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements. For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of…

“The Queen” Newspaper As the title suggests the Book of Travel is the fourth edition of a guide compiled by the newspaper’s Travel Editor – M. Hornsby and published by “The Queen” newspaper (now known as Harper’s Bazaar). The guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two…

In a world where love letters dance across oceans of internet waves and crimson roses herald the passage of an amorous calendar date, where did the story of Valentine’s Day truly begin? Here, we unravel the intricate threads of this most enigmatic and cherished solemnity to fellow dreamers, history aficionados, and romance purists. In the…