Fuad Omar

Fuad loves to travel! A lot! Carrying a Bangladeshi passport means he needs a prior visa for visiting most of the countries. He got detained in many borders because of his nationality but; he didn’t give up - he set his foot to 43 countries. He believes, if he could travel the world despite all the odds, you can, too. Fuad is a Computer Engineer by profession, and author of a travelogue in Bangla. He currently lives in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Mizen Head Bridge spanning the gorge from above with people crossing and turquoise Atlantic below

Mizen Head: Crossing the Bridge at the Edge of Ireland

Mizen Head is the most south-westerly point of mainland Ireland and one of the most dramatic places to visit on the entire Wild Atlantic Way. The big draws are the 1910 arch bridge spanning a churning Atlantic gorge, the cliff walk above 100-metre drops, and the old signal station, now a museum, perched at the very edge of the country. This guide covers the bridge...

Galley Cove Beach West Cork with clear blue water and sandy shore on a sunny August day

Galley Cove Beach: West Cork’s Quietest Stretch of Sand

Galley Cove Beach is one of West Cork’s quietest and most rewarding stretches of sand, a small sheltered cove near Crookhaven that most visitors drive straight past. The water is calm and remarkably clear, the crowds are thin even in August, and the headland directly above hides one of the most surprising stories on the whole Mizen Peninsula. Here’s what...

Sheep grazing on vivid green hillside at Seskin viewpoint with Bantry Bay and islands behind

Seskin: The Bantry Bay Viewpoint Worth Stopping For

The Seskin viewpoint above Bantry Bay is one of the best free stops on the Wild Atlantic Way, and the perfect way to start a day exploring West Cork. Set on high ground just outside Bantry town, it looks out over a 30-kilometre sweep of bay, scattered islands, and sheep grazing on impossibly green hillsides, with the Caha Mountains rising on the far shore...

Looking down Church Street in Ross Village Tasmania with the war memorial and cannon on the left the sandstone church on the right and large elm trees lining the empty road under a perfect blue sky

Ross Village Tasmania: What to Expect on a 4-Hour Stop

Most people drive straight past Ross. The Midland Highway bypasses the village entirely, so unless you know it is there and make the deliberate turn, you will never see it. That is actually part of why it is still worth seeing – the bypass that inconveniences drivers is the same reason Ross has remained one of the most intact nineteenth century villages in...