In this intimate reflection on respectful travel, Benjamin Ouedraogo shares how Kyoto’s quiet grace and cultural nuance taught him to slow down, observe humbly, and reshape travel journalism with a decentered, experience-rooted lens.
This candid reflection challenges the myth of perfect, authentic travel, reminding us that true connection often happens in unexpected places—where curiosity, mistakes, and human encounters reveal the real heart of a city.
This personal reflection on the Vatican Museum invites readers to experience its art and history as more than sightseeing—transforming the visit into a shared journey of cultural discovery, spiritual questioning, and human connection.
In his vision for Ten Minute Travel, new Editor-in-Chief Mark Montgomery embraces travel journalism as a universal connector—bringing together art, music, food, and human stories to inspire meaningful connections across cultures.
This editorial champions authentic travel, inviting readers to go beyond tourist clichés and uncover the real beauty of a destination—its people, stories, history, and cultural complexities that rarely make it into the spotlight.
Heidelberg’s tourism model blends historic charm with a forward-thinking commitment to sustainable tourism—preserving authenticity, enhancing quality of life, and reminding us that true appeal lies in balance, not mass.
In this poetic reflection on travel storytelling, Anamarija reveals how deep listening, wonder, and honoring untold voices transform journalism into a quiet act of devotion and a promise to protect what truly matters.
Exploring the beauty of travelling alone, this piece reflects on how solo journeys open space for deep observation, personal growth, and the quiet connection we share with the world and its diverse energies.
This honest reflection challenges the idea that conscious travel is only for the privileged, reminding us that small, meaningful choices—despite limited time or resources—can reshape how we explore and connect with the world.
What do El Hierro, Nepal, Cairo, and Berlin have in common? They’re all destinations chosen by students of the School of Travel Journalism. From spiritual retreats in the Himalayas to slum art projects in Kampala, this year’s master’s students are proving that travel journalism is not about ticking off places—it’s about telling stories that matter.
School of Travel Journalism S.L.
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BARCELONA, SPAIN
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