5 of the best road trips in the world
Embarking on a road trip offers an unparalleled sense of freedom and adventure, allowing travellers to explore diverse landscapes and cultures at their own pace. It can also be hard to choose a road trip when there are so many fantastic options all over the world. With this in mind, here are five of the world’s most remarkable road trips, including one standout route in the UK.
The Great Ocean Road, Australia
This iconic coastal drive stretches over 240 kilometres along Australia’s southeastern coast, offering breathtaking views of rugged cliffs, pristine beaches, and landmarks like the Twelve Apostles. Travellers can also enjoy charming seaside towns, lush rainforests, and enjoy various outdoor activities along the way.
Route 66, United States
Perhaps the most iconic road trip in the world, Route 66 - also known as “Main Street of America” - spans approximately 2,400 miles from Chicago to Los Angeles. This historic highway takes travellers through a diverse array of American landscapes, including small towns, deserts, and major cities, offering a nostalgic journey into the country’s past and allowing you to discover the heart and soul of the US.
The Garden Route, South Africa
Stretching along the southern coast of South Africa, the Garden Route is renowned for its stunning coastal scenery, indigenous forests, and diverse wildlife. Highlights include the Tsitsikamma National Park, Knysna Lagoon, and opportunities for whale watching in season, so this is an excellent option for wildlife lovers hoping to see beautiful animals in their natural habitats.
The Ring Road, Iceland
Encircling the island nation, Iceland’s Ring Road covers approximately 1,332 kilometres, passing by volcanic landscapes, glaciers, waterfalls, and black sand beaches. This route offers travellers a chance to experience the country’s unique natural wonders and geothermal activities.
North Coast 500, Scotland, UK
Dubbed “Scotland’s Route 66,” the North Coast 500 is a 516-mile scenic route that begins and ends in Inverness. It showcases the Scottish Highland’s dramatic landscapes, including the rugged coastlines, historic castles, and charming villages, along with the majestic wildlife that you can find in this region. This makes it a great option for anyone seeking a thrilling road trip showcasing stunning natural scenery without having to leave the UK.
When planning these adventures, especially routes like the North Coast 500, consider your accommodation options and be sure to book well in advance (especially if travelling during peak season). If you are thinking of travelling in a motorhome to fully immerse yourself in the journey, securing appropriate motorhome insurance is essential to protect your vehicle and ensure peace of mind throughout your trip. Again, be sure to book your campsite space in advance to avoid disappointment.
This article should give you inspiration and will hopefully help you choose a road trip for 2025. There is no feeling quite like hitting the open road, especially when you are embarking on an iconic road trip that will show you the great natural beauty, history, and culture of a region. Proper planning is key to a successful road trip, so make sure that you plan every aspect of your trip and are fully prepared before you hit the road.
In Provence, there are wine estates, hotels and places you visit simply for the landscape. Château La Coste manages to be all three, and considerably more. Set among vineyards and woodland just outside Aix-en-Provence…
Following a quieter August, London’s autumn art season gets underway in September with an exciting and inventive mix of exhibitions, from major surveys and new commissions to ambitious presentations by some of the most influential artists working today…
The season gets under way in September with the London Design Festival and Totally Thames, before Frieze week brings galleries, collectors and artists to the capital in October. Alongside these major events, venues including the National Theatre, the Old Vic and the Design Museum will stage…
Here are the literary festivals in London worth putting in your diary for autumn 2026, including dates, locations, ticket prices and where to book…
Charlie Dilworth is the Head Chef at Silva, where he brings together seasonal, ingredient-led cooking with Mediterranean influences, while adding his own distinctive flair. Originally from Kent, Charlie’s route into professional kitchens was somewhat unexpected…
London is having a particularly good year for photography. Across the city, exhibitions are bringing together intimate portraits, vivid street photography, documentary images and bold new approaches to the medium…
London’s art scene comes back to life in September, with galleries and museums reopening their doors to a packed programme of exhibitions. The months ahead bring major shows exploring everything from the cultural energy of the 1990s to questions of identity, memory, politics and justice, alongside ambitious new commissions…
August is a great time to explore London’s dining scene, with new openings, seasonal menus and summer terraces offering plenty of reasons to book a table. From Georgian cuisine and Japanese handrolls to rooftop dining, Mediterranean-inspired barbecue and some of the city’s best seasonal British cooking, we’ve rounded up eight restaurants worth visiting this month…
Fozia Ismail is a British Somali artist, founder of Arawelo Eats, and co-founder of dhaqan collective. Working across food, sound, textiles and found objects, her practice explores migration, memory, climate, identity and diasporic knowledge…
Duchy is a Shoreditch restaurant which opened last year on the former site of Michelin-starred Leroy. The restaurant was founded by Alex Grant and chef Simon Shand who both previously worked at Leroy before opening the impossibly charming Duchy together…
Morchella (meaning ‘morel’ in Spanish) is a modern Mediterranean restaurant located just off Exmouth Market, surrounded by an abundance of dining options and just a stone’s throw from Sadler’s Wells. It’s a buzzing area loved by locals and well worth travelling to, yet surprisingly little known by tourists…
Heading to Europe this summer? Make time for its museums, too. Beyond the beaches and city breaks, there’s plenty to discover, from blockbuster retrospectives and ambitious new commissions to acclaimed touring exhibitions…
Some exhibitions are admired. Others are experienced. Beyond Bedlam belongs firmly to the latter. Richard Dadd’s story is one of the most tragic and compelling in British art. A gifted young painter, he travelled through Greece, Turkey, Syria and Egypt…
Nestled in the heart of New York, the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s current exhibition, The Face of Life: Modern Portraits, features 80 portraits that capture the rapid transformations and shifting identities of the 20th century. The exhibited artists include Marsden Hartley, Gino Severini, Otto Dix, Max Beckmann, Leonora Carrington, Elizabeth Catlett, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, René Magritte, Henri Matisse, Joan Miró, and others…
Pierre Huyghe at the Fondation Beyeler, Switzerland, is on view until 13 September 2026…
Hospital Rooms is celebrating its 10th anniversary by launching a special public sale of limited-edition contemporary art posters, with funds supporting the charity’s work transforming NHS mental health hospitals across the UK. The 10 Posters for 10 Years campaign features artwork created by some of the world’s leading contemporary artists, including Jeremy Deller, Antony Gormley, Beatriz Milhazes, Yinka Shonibare, Anish Kapoor, and Grayson Perry…
Jemma Appleby has been announced as the winner of the prestigious £35,000 Charles Wollaston Award at the Royal Academy of Arts’ Summer Exhibition 2026…
Gallery view of the Summer Exhibition at Royal Academy of Arts.Photo: © David Parry/ Royal Academy of Arts
FLO London spoke with Chris McCabe, Head of the National Poetry Library and the programmer behind many of the festival's events, to hear his thoughts on the evolution of poetry, platforming young poets, and celebrating the life and legacy of poet Benjamin Zephaniah.
With new openings and seasonal menus across the capital, July is the perfect time to explore London’s restaurant scene. From Italian favourites and Lebanese cooking to Japanese dining and neighbourhood wine bars, here are seven restaurants we think should be on your list this month…
Newly opened in Notting Hill, KINZ is quickly gaining attention for its warm Lebanese hospitality, striking setting in a restored former bank building and, well-executed cooking…
The neighbourhood of Queen’s Park gained a gem of a restaurant when Italian restaurant Casa Felicia opened in October 2025 on the bustling Salusbury Road, the main artery of this delightful neighbourhood.
Lucy Ash is a British-Canadian artist whose work is concerned with creating visibility and shifting perception of the LGBTIQ+ community. Lucy’s practice is to develop a series of paintings at a time, enabling an in-depth exploration around specific themes…
London enters a peak season of cultural activity in July , with festivals, live music, sport, exhibitions and outdoor events taking place across the capital…
A major exhibition of British sculptor Lynn Chadwick has opened at Houghton Hall in Norfolk. Presenting over 30 works, this is the largest show of the artist in over two decades. It has been curated by Pangolin London and we speak with Gallery Director Polly Bielecka to learn more…
The Courtauld Gallery, opens the first exhibition devoted to Barbara Hepworth’s lifelong fascination with colour. Alexandra reviews the landmark show…
James Turrell’s largest Skyspace ever created within a museum has opened at ARoS Aarhus Art Museum in Aarhus, Denmark…
Every summer, Shakespeare in the Squares embarks on a tour of London’s garden squares to bring one of the Bard’s iconic plays to life. Now in its tenth year, its 2026 production of ‘Love’s Labour’s Lost’ is a joyful celebration of music, storytelling and community…
Zurich Art Weekend returns from 12–14 June 2026, bringing together more than 70 museums, galleries, foundations and independent art spaces across the city…
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. They make the perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts.
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kantamanto market, Ghana's biggest second-hand clothes market.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
ur aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kaneshie market, a popular market in Accra first built in the1970s.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana and London. This apron has been named after London’s famous Broadway Market.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana and London. This apron has been named after the iconic Borough Market. Located London Bridge. A hub for food lovers!
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Asesewa Market. Located in the Eastern region of Ghana, it was once considered one of the largest markets in Ghana.
Handmade in Ghana, this beautiful green apron offers a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kintampo Market located in the Bono region of Ghana it is noted for their sales of yam tubers.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Mankessim Market. A market located in the Central region of Ghana. It is considered as one of the biggest markets in Ghana.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Koforidua Market. A market located in the Eastern region of Ghana, it is known to be a beads and craft market.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Adabraka Market, the third market established in the Greater- Accra Region.
Our bright Makola apron adds a touch of elegance to your kitchen. Handmade in Ghana from Ahwenepa Nkasa fabric, with a necktie made from recycled material, the body and bib pocket is made from two different yet equally vibrant Ahwenepa Nkasa fabrics. It is also ideal for use in a workshop, studio or gardening.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kejetia market, also known as Kumasi Central market, is considered the largest open-air market in West Africa.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Madina market, an all purpose market located in the Accra region.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This limited edition apron has been named after Agbogbloshie, one of the largest food markets in Accra.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Asafo market located in the Kumasi region. The market is widely known for making traditions slippers called Ahenema.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Bantama market located in the Kumasi region. The market is known to be a place people can get their affordable plantain fix early in the morning.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kintampo market, a popular market in the Brong-Ahafo region.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Tafo market located in the Kumasi region. This all purpose market sells items from ingredients for foods to electrical gadgets.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana and London. This apron has been named after street food hub Maltby Street Market.