Veronique was born in Belgium and is currently living in the Netherlands. Her love for travel led her to an exciting career in the travel industry. Besides writing she also maintains the Socials for The Crazy Tourist.
The Gold Coast is one of Australia’s most iconic destinations, a coastal resort area known for its white-sand beaches, as well as the glitz, glamour and kitsch of Surfer’s Paradise – perhaps the closest thing you’ll find to Vegas in this part of the world, so if you’re into casinos and nightlife, you’re in for …
On the southern verge of the Ardennes, Charleville-Mézières is a town with two different stories.Charleville was built in one go in the 1600s under the orders of Charles Gonzaga, the Duke of Nevers. There’s something satisfying about the symmetry of the princely monuments, squares and streets. Mézières on the other hand is much older, and …
A town with culinary pedigree, Montélimar has been the home of French nougat since the 1700s. This soft confectionery is made both in big modern factories and small ateliers using old-school techniques and tools. You can indulge your curiosity and your sweet tooth on tours where you’ll get privileged glimpses into kitchens and will be …
Standing at Place Général-de-Gaulle in Évreux you’ll be in no doubt that you’re in a departmental capital: The buildings here, from the Maison des Arts and town hall to the 15th-century belfry all radiate authority. The same can be said of Évreux’s marvellous Gothic cathedral, a seat of clerical power in medieval times and joined …
Many people may not realize that humble Austria is actually an extremely popular holiday destination in Europe. To that end, whenever you visit you will find a huge amount to do there, and the great thing about this country is that winter is as exciting as summer. All across Austria you will find stunning natural …
Australia’s capital city is mostly known for being the country’s political hub, but is often overshadowed on itineraries by the more popular tourist destinations of Sydney and Melbourne. However, with a proliferation of museums, galleries and one of the world’s leading research universities, this city may not be the best for nightlife, but it’s fantastic …
In the northwest of Reunion, La Possession is between the main harbour at Le Port and Saint-Denis, the capital. Your attention will be turned to the island’s forest trails, and you can walk to colonial-era quarantine stations or make the tough expedition to the colossal Mafate volcanic cirque. But one of special things about Reunion’s …
Caught on a plateau between Reunion’s south coast and the primordial highlands of the Piton des Neiges, Le Tampon is a rural community with palm plantations and pineapple farms. The local scenery is pretty gentle, but Le Tampon is hemmed in by colossal landforms waiting to be explored on treks and drives and horseback rides. …
If Montbéliard in Doubs looks nothing like a French town it’s because it wasn’t actually French until the Revolution. Before that it had been in of the Duchy of Württemberg, and that German flavour is still obvious today. When the population swelled at the start of the 1600s Montbéliard was updated by a Swabian master …
In northern France’s mining country, Béthune is a cultured town that has come through the turmoil of the 20th century with a lot of poise. Whether you’re a casual visitor or in town for the Christmas market, music festival or spring fair, the central Grand’Place will be your first stop. It’s a picture postcard scene …