A tourist on a dream Bali holiday thought she had just fallen ill with the flu, but it turned out to be potentially life-threatening dengue.
Emma Cox, 27, had been on the tropical island in Indonesia for just 10 days before coming down with muscle and joint pain and a severe headaches so painful she had to wear sunglasses indoors.
Urgently booking a flight home to the UK, she developed a full body rash shortly following her arrival and the
With risks involving everything from toxic fumes to deadly heat, these natural attractions certainly aren’t for the fainthearted.
DailyMail.com has scoured the globe for a collection of wonders which tourists are warned to approach with extreme caution.
Most recently, Costa Rica’s Cave of Death or ‘Cueva de la Muerte’ made headlines with inquisitive tourists flocking to see the cavern which emits carbon dioxide and instantly kills any creature that enter.
But equally as toxic is the sulfur lake at the
This article is part of a series, Bots and Ballots: How artificial intelligence is reshaping elections worldwide.
Callum Hood has the power to undermine any election with a few keystrokes from his Boston apartment.
Hood, a British researcher, fired up some of the latest artificial intelligence tools made by OpenAI and Midjourney, another AI startup. Within seconds of him typing in a few prompts — “create a realistic photo of voter ballots in a dumpster”; “a photo of long
Meet the couple who have been travelling non-stop for 15 years, visiting a total of 85 countries to date – and find out how they’ve financed their adventures without using the bank of mum and dad.
Lauren Winslow-Llewelyn, 34, and Craig Hubbard, 41, have shared their non-stop travel approach to life – valuing time over material things.
So far, their highlights include horse riding in Kyrgyzstan, winter in Arctic Norway, a black bear leaning on their van in Patagonia and
Dubai has been crowned the most popular destination in the world for the third year running by the Tripadvisor Travellers’ Choice Awards for destinations.
The winners for the 2024 awards were identified based on the quality and quantity of reviews and ratings specific to several award subcategories from travellers on Tripadvisor for accommodations, restaurants and things to do in destinations worldwide over the 12 months between October 2022 and September 2023.
Tripadvisor says of third-time winner Dubai: ‘Everything feels extra
Three decades ago, I celebrated my 30th birthday in the time-honoured tradition of all young people who think they are an adult but have no real idea about life, duty or personal responsibility — I got smashed.
In fairness, I had quite a lot to get smashed about. I had spent the whole of my 20s in one seedy rental after another while I supported myself with part-time jobs and tried to be a writer. But a week before my
The Traitors became an instant favourite when it aired on the BBC last year, leaving viewers on the edges of their seats.
The reality series, hosted by Claudia Winkleman, showed 22 strangers fighting to win as much as £120,000 in a Scottish castle by back-stabbing and lying to one another.
It attracted an average audience of 5.4 million and went on to win two trophies at the BAFTA TV Awards after Faithfuls Aaron Evans, Meryl Williams and Hannah Byczkowski took
In, Happy Stories, Mostly, a collection of short stories, the complexities of queer life in the Southeast Asian country come into focus.
Happy endings (or beginnings) don’t make for good fiction, as the Indonesian writer Norman Erikson Pasaribu knows well. But Pasaribu doesn’t want to give readers sob stories either, especially about their chosen subject: queer life
Is life for Britons actually greener away from the Motherland?
MailOnline Travel speaks with four British expats who certainly think so.
From a young couple who have tripled their spendable earnings in Vietnam to a builder who now enjoys lounging by his outdoor pool in Spain, they each reveal what they love about living abroad and what they miss most about the UK.
Spoiler… it’s not the weather!
Eilidh McGinness, a lawyer turned estate agent, moved from Inverness, Scotland, to
Images have emerged appearing to show Israeli forces preparing to flood the labyrinth of tunnels used by Hamas under the Gaza Strip with sea water.
Israel is said to have completed installing at least five pumps about a mile north of the Al-Shati refugee camp that could move thousands of cubic metres of water per hour – meaning they could flood the 300-mile network of tunnels within weeks.
Their plan would be to drive out the terrorists from the tunnels
