Anthony is Fairfax Media's national travel editor. One of Australia's most experienced travel and tourism editors and writers and the author of two travel books, he is a long-time commentator on travel and tourism issues. He has appeared at many travel and tourism events over the years as both a speaker and a moderator. Anthony is a former deputy editor of The Sydney Morning Herald as well as former editor of the Australian Travel + Leisure magazine. He was the Australia-New Zealand correspondent for Travel + Leisure US. www.traveller.com.au
In a state blessed with more appealing and accessible regions than any other in Australia, the Dandenongs, have tended to be the "Daggynongs". But as Anthony Dennis finds out, there's absolutely nothing daggy about Beechmont Garden Retreat.
Maniumpathy is magnificent - a fine, rewarding alternative to a stay in a larger hotel.
On Hong Kong Island is another, until recently, forgotten relic of the Battle of Hong Kong.
Unbearably hot for half of the year and even more unwalkable, for the most part, than Los Angeles, Australians have tended to opt to go all the way on to the continent rather than breaking their journey in Dubai.
Chic and sunny Noosa has a wealth of riches, including some of the best beaches in the world.
Discover the essence of Japanese food, art, expertise and culture in the streets of Melbourne.
Traveller and Geckos Adventures are thrilled to announce the winners of the inaugural Young Travel Writer Competition.
Six of the best places to stay when visiting the NSW Southern Highlands.
The 501-room Mandarin Oriental has been emblematic of Hong Kong glamour since 1963.
See Japan on an exclusive tour with a top chef and a former ambassador.
It's home to a total of 44 mammals and boasts one of the highest-density leopard populations on the planet.
Celebrating 10 years of Traveller, we want to know which country is your 'destination of the decade'.
Sick of staying in the anonymously bland? This hotel offers character comforts.
What better way to fit into the relaxed yet there-to-be-seen Noosa scene than to glide down Hastings Street in a 1946 Ford Woody.
This hotel deserves a round of applause for what is a clever ensemble of music, food and accommodation.
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