The Cruise of the Rolling Junk by F Scott Fitzgerald – review
F Scott Fitzgerald's picaresque memoir reflects the American obsession with the automobile, writes Lettie Ransley
Looking for Transwonderland: Travels in Nigeria by Noo Saro-Wiwa – review
Noo Saro-Wiwa's sharply observed Nigerian travelogue reveals another side to the African giant, says Ian Birrell
Mafia State: How One Reporter Became the Enemy of the Brutal New Russia by Luke Harding – review
Luke Harding's account of his time in Russia is sobering reading, writes Edward Lucas
Where not to spend your bank holiday: a guide to Britain’s worst days out
Crap Days Out celebrates the worst tourist traps Britain has to offer – but having a miserable bank holiday weekend is as British as half-cut morris dancers, says co-author Gareth Rubin
Jonathan Raban: captain of seagoing literature
The marine world has inspired much great writing, but one author, for me, is the real main man
Travel writing: Lost art in search of a lost world
Editorial: Few authors have been able to equal Patrick Leigh Fermor's ability to dissolve into the places described in his books
Ox Travels: Meetings With Remarkable Travel Writers – review
From an embarrassing tryst with a healer to an encounter with Zimbabwean diamond miners, this anthology proves that the art of travel writing is flourishing, says Ruaridh Nicoll
Paul Theroux’s art of travel
How has travel changed? Do you worry about your carbon footprint? The novelist and travel writer answers our questions
Wish You Were Here: England on Sea by Travis Elborough – review
Travis Elborough's book covering three centuries of the seaside is amusing, unsentimental and occasionally unkind about an English institution, writes Lara Feigel
To the River: A Journey Beneath the Surface by Olivia Laing – review
Olivia Laing's walk from source to sea along the Sussex Ouse is a meandering, meditative delight, writes Paul Farley
Weatherwatch: Travels in West Africa
Tim Radford enjoys Victorian traveller Mary Kingsley's descriptions of weather conditions in Gabon
The Fetish Room: The Education of a Naturalist by Redmond O’Hanlon and Rudi Rotthier – review
Naturalist Redmond O'Hanlon's travels round the England of his boyhood make charming if poignant reading, says Stephen Smith
The Extra Mile: A 21st Century Pilgrimage by Peter Stanford – review
Helen Zaltzman enjoys a tour around Britain's most ancient religous sites