JRNY Travel Magazine – Issue 5, 2023
English | 166 pages | pdf | 209.98 MB
WELCOME TO ISSUE FIVE
Fantastic photography has always been at the heart of JRNY – hardly surprising, given we have two professional photographers as our founders. In our opinion, there is no better way to tell a compelling travel story than through captivating text and immersive images, and – call us biased, if you like – we reckon that combination makes JRNY one of the most beautiful travel magazines on the market
With this in mind, we’re particularly proud to have made Issue Five a photography special. which has allowed us to really showcase the work of some of the most exciting and inspiring travel photographers around In addition, this issue sees the launch of the World Travel Photography Awards, a new competition we’re running in conjunction with Wild Frontiers to find the best travel photographers from around the world. The awards are open to both professionals and amateurs. and could lead to you seeing your photograph grace the pages of JRNY For more information, visitjrnymag.com/photo-comp – we can’t wait to see your workl
Kicking off our photo essays for this issue is Lynn Gail, who introduces us to the people and traditions of the staggering island of Madagascar. Another island – this time, Madeira – is the focus of Giulia Verdinelli’s photo essay, where we see how much its topography has influenced its cuisine. In Jeonju, South Korea, Mark Parren Taylor’s photos bring to life the ancient art of traditional bibimbap bowl making, while Kav Dadfar introduces us to the atmospheric festival of Loi Krathong in Thailand Lewis Burnett brings us face to face with sharks as he shares his experiences diving with these mighty creatures off the coast of southern Africa while Julian Elliott takes us on a journey through the remote Upper Mustang region of Nepal.
Complementing these pieces are a handful of insightfularticles. including our cover story by Ross Clarke, which explores the often overlooked but magnificent interior of Gran Canaria. Simon Richmond shows us the quiet drama of the so-called ‘Fifth Continent’ on Kent’s southeastern coast, and Imogen Lepere leads us into Brazil’s interior to see how remote communities are using ecotourism to secure their future. Sustainability plays a significant role in Simon Urwin’s travels in Cambodia. too, while in Oman, Joe Worthington travels the Frankincense Trail in search of this aromatic resin and lost cities.
As always, producing this magazine would be impossible without the support of a few select sponsors, so a huge thank you must go to our issue sponsor, Gran Canaria. We’re delighted to have also worked with Alabama to celebrate the state’s Year of Birding in an additional photo essay.
Finally, don’t forget to head to jrnymag.com/podcast to hear Season Four of the JRNY podcast, where our sub-editor Si Willmore speaks to astronauts. professors and sustainability specialists who are pushing the envelope in our industry We are always so grateful for your support; through buying, reading, subscribing and listening to JRNY you enable us to keep sharing these amazing stories.
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