One of our students in the Master in Travel Journalism, Héctor Ruiz Golobart, has just been featured in an interview with National Geographic Traveler Spain, where he speaks about his work as an ethnographic photographer across Africa. It’s a recognition that fills us with pride, and one we wanted to share with our whole community. … Read more
STJ has signed a collaboration agreement with Food and Travel México, a leading publication in travel journalism and gastronomic communication in Latin America. Through this exclusive channel, STJ students and graduates can access real content projects with this international publication and publish under their own byline.
Every travel story we publish is also an invitation. It tells readers where to go, what to admire and how to behave once they arrive. In a world of overcrowded destinations and carefully staged “eco” campaigns, that responsibility has never weighed more. Sustainable travel journalism asks a simple but demanding question: are we telling stories that respect the places and people we write about, or are we quietly selling them out?
Never before have there been so many cameras. We carry one in our pocket, one on our wrist, one in the car. Taking a photo has become so routine that we barely notice it anymore. And yet, taking photos and telling the story of a journey are still two very different things. Travel photography lives … Read more
PRESS RELEASE — STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT School of Travel Journalism Student Selected at the River Film Festival 2026 in Padua We are proud to announce that Kenzy Samir, a student of the Master’s in Travel Journalism in English, February 2025 intake, has been officially selected to screen her Master’s thesis film at the 20th River Film … Read more
Feature story based on an interview with the manager of Tourism Hub in Valencia, connecting promotion strategy (platforms, audience, and product) with current debates on overtourism and visitor behavior.
Feature story with a clear angle on slow tourism and territorial distribution, based on an interview with the president of the Castile and León tour guides federation, with a focus on narrative, challenges, and interpretive experience.
Narrative walk through Stratford-upon-Avon reframed through Hamnet and Agnes, moving from Anne Hathaway’s Cottage to the Birthplace, New Place, and Holy Trinity Church, using sensory detail and an emotional itinerary to translate oral storytelling into written form.
Reflective post that clearly connects the theory of the personal travel essay (disciplined subjectivity, arc of transformation, structure) with a concrete redesign of the FMP in São Miguel: shifting from a heritage inventory to a narrative question with tension (“continuity on unstable ground”). Ready to publish with minor adjustments: reduce the tone of “unit summary” and add a micro-scene/reporting moment that embodies the friction in the field.
Reflective chronicle set in a Brussels reception centre, built around a sharp ethical contrast between migration necessity and tourism marketing. Strong sensory setting, nuanced refusal to villainise tourists, and a clear decision to “make the dilemma visible” rather than moralise. Minor edits to publish: specify concrete ethical safeguards (consent/anonymity), reassess potentially stigmatising detail about a minor, add one line of contextual grounding, and trim repeated framing in the ending.
School of Travel Journalism S.L.
CIF: B44734986
BARCELONA, SPAIN
+44 7361587597
hola@schooloftraveljournalism.com
