It is the driest, flattest, hottest, most desiccated, infertile and climatically aggressive of all the inhabited continents and still Australia teems with life - a large portion of it quite deadly.Ignoring such dangers - and yet curiously obsessed by them - Bill Bryson journeyed to Australia and promptly fell in love with the country.

A collection of Jonathan Raban's essays and classic travel writing.

A Spectator Book of the Year 2015. From Ceylon to the Tamil Tigers, the first in-depth account of Sri Lanka by an award-winning travel writer.

Villages have held a sway over our collective imaginations for well over a millennia. But how well do we really know these bastions of Britishness?

Eothen, which means `news from the east started out as a few notes scribbled on the back of a map, to amuse a friend who wanted some advice for his own youthful `year off travels, but it became one of the most influential, witty and idiosyncratic of travel books.

A luminous exploration of exile - the people who have experienced it, and the places they inhabit - from the award-winning travel writer and author of The Immeasurable World and The Moor. 'An incredible, brilliant act of retrieval .

This enquiry into the explorer mindset is part meditation, part memoir, from one of 'Britain's greatest explorers' (Telegraph)

This visually stunning photo book takes readers on a transcontinental journey through eight Far East countries, supplementing beautiful photography with inspiring travel stories of cultural impressions and personal encounters. Text in English and German.

An extraordinary memoir about family, the past and mortality, and the final work from the peerless Jonathan Raban.

A recently discovered gem from the bestselling author of Somewhere Towards the End and Alive, Alive Oh!: the charming and vivacious diary of Diana Athill's holiday to Florence in the late 1940s.

'Jonathan Raban is the only person I listen to in matters of travel and books and writing in general. Reading him, talking to him as I have over fifty years, he has made my work better and me happier.' Paul Theroux

The rich and fascinating tale of one of Britain's most loved - and most vilified - wild animals: the fox.

A second volume of photos from the archive of the oldest off-road cycling club in the world is a further look into an unseen corner of cycling, social history and outdoor culture.

The Follow-up to the Massive No.1 Bestseller