Literary tourism

The city of love is just as much fun on your own.

From bookmobiles to charming brick and mortar stores to online book emporiums, these Indigenous owned bookstores are well worth the visit.

Join me as I take a literary tour around Jane Austen's Hampshire thanks to VisitEngland (on International Women's Day 2017).

For Spring Break this year, I did what lot of people along the Gulf Coast do. I headed to the Big Easy. I wasn't there for the drinks or the late night

Discover literary gems and leather-bound masterpieces in the superb bookshops of Italy's capital.

A brief discussion of the history of literary travel, along with examples of journeys taken by readers to Turkey, Japan, The Netherlands, Laos, and Italy.

Literary tourism has been around for centuries. It lets you combine your love for books and travel while you visit literary destinations that have inspired famous authors across the centuries. Much like visiting destinations that inspired favourite films, these places are full of fascinating sites and events to explore. While we may have covered the more famous literary cities, there are many other lesser-known literary destinations that book lovers should also visit.

Literary tourism isn’t new, but there is new interest in the trend from readers and writers of color. We explain what literary tourism is, and how you can DIY your own literary travel adventures.

There is nothing quite like the feeling of retracing the steps of your favorite authors. This might be Baker Street, home to Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous detective, or the Upper West Side of The Catcher in the Rye. Even though the writers you love may be gone, their sources of inspiration live on through museums […]

Despite the fact that Minneapolis was ranked the third most literate city in 2013 and 2014, the Twin Cities area is, I think, perennial underrated as a