Around the world in 3 ways

What destinations are on your bucket list? It’s a big question, but everyone’s got some.   Maybe you want to see the Amazon with your own eyes, or climb to the top of the Eiffel Tower with a loved one. Perhaps you want to visit The Beatles’ famous crossing in London, or catch a show on Broadway in New York. It could be that you just want to go overseas for the first time. It doesn’t matter if your list is a mile long or you’ve never flown before, an around-the-world jaunt might be just what you’re looking for. Here are a few journeys we’ve compiled to inspire your next overseas escapade.  

The three-stop sojourn

A three-stop trip is sometimes cheaper than forking out for an around-the-world ticket. If this is your first time overseas or you’ve only got a few weeks to spare, the three-stop sojourn is the perfect way to dip your toes in the waters of travel.  
Visit: Los Angeles, United States
Take in the glitz and glamour of Hollywood with a few days in Los Angeles. There’s so much to do in the City of Angels, whether you want to explore the Hollywood Walk of Fame, meander along Venice Beach, relive your childhood at Disneyland or go to a Lakers basketball game. Must do: Hire a car and visit Yosemite National Park and rollerblade or stroll along the Venice Boardwalk.      
Visit: New York, United States
You’re probably going to want to visit all the usual touristy locations like Times Square and the Statue of Liberty, but if you’re looking for something a bit different, stroll across the iconic Brooklyn Bridge on a balmy summer evening. Just across the bridge you’ll find the Brooklyn Ice Creamery which serves eight flavours of pure heaven – the creamy, crunchy butter pecan is a favourite. Afterwards, watch the sun set over Manhattan from the banks of the East River. Must do: Go to the top of the Empire State Building, eat a steak at Peter Luger’s Steakhouse (it’s so tender, you can cut it with a spoon), and see a show on Broadway.    
Visit: London, England
If you’ve got time in between visits to common English attractions like Big Ben and London Bridge, take a moment to rest your weary feet at Gordon’s Wine Bar – the oldest pub of its kind in London. This cellar bar offers a medieval experience and has a hugely popular vaulted ‘cave’ where you can taste cheese and wine galore. Beware though, Gordon’s has a strict no beer, no spirits policy. Must do: Watch the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, enjoy high tea at The English Tea Room, and visit Westminster Abbey.      

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