'Ghost planes': Why no one claims abandoned aircraft
Abandoning an intact aircraft is far from common, but it happens.
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Michael Gebicki
Sydney-based writer and photographer, Michael Gebicki has been writing travel articles since 1982 and is Traveller's resident Tripologist.
Sorry, Sydney: The world's 10 greatest tram routes
Hop on board for a guide to the world's best city tram rides.
Why do aircraft travel faster when they fly east?
There's a good reason why the jetset like the jet stream.
The most surprising ways to earn frequent flyer points, without flying
For the savvy consumer, there are plenty of surprising ways to boost your points.
On safari in pursuit of Africa's 'prince of darkness'
There's a secret ingredient that makes this camping safari a memorable experience.
The best way to maximise your frequent flyer points may surprise you
One member of its frequent flyer scheme earned more than 30 million Qantas Points.
Eight good reasons to travel within Australia
Crossing the oceans can offer a diverse and rich travel experience, but here are valid reasons – one for each state and territory – to stay right at home.
Do aircraft have ignition keys?
Some do ... some don't ...
What happens when an airline destroys your luggage?
Most major airlines will usually play fair and square in the matter of compensation for damaged luggage.
The best way to get from Australia to New York
Flying to New York City? Be prepared for a long flight and some heavy jet lag.
The world's 10 best cave hotels
They're typically silent, unique, historic and unexpectedly luxurious.
Airline sues passenger for over travel hack for cheaper fare
Can an airline sue a passenger for deliberately missing a flight? Because that's what Lufthansa is trying to do right now.
The world's riskiest travel destinations for 2019 named
Chances are your travel plans for 2019 don't include Iraq or Mali, but how about Mexico, South Africa or Egypt? Should you be worried about your security, or your health?
Why am I asked to switch my mobile to flight mode?
if you fail to switch to flight mode you may not crash the plane but you could really annoy the pilot.
Flying with peanut and other food allergies
Food allergies now affect about 5 per cent of all Australian children, according to the Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy.
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