dog kennels Travel Books

Although Sydney is very well provided with parks, bushland, beaches and open spaces, a great deal of this – including all National Parks and virtually all beaches – is off-limits to our four-legged friends, even when leashed. Gathering information on where and when dogs can be taken and walked has…

In March 1944, deep in the New Guinean jungle, a little Yorkshire Terrier was found hiding in a fox hole. Her presence there was a mystery but American soldier Bill Wynne took her on as her new owner. He named her Smoky, never dreaming that his...

Although Sydney is very well provided with parks, bushland, beaches and open spaces, a great deal of this - including all National Parks and virtually all beaches - is off-limits to our four-legged friends, even when leashed. Gathering information on where and when dogs can be taken and walked has…

Never leave your pet behind again! Travel with Dogs is an authoritative collection of tips for travelling with the family dog, covering everything from vaccinations and documentation to welfare on the road and finding dog-friendly accommodation....

At 5400 kilometres, The Dog Fence is one of the longest man-made structures on Earth. It slices across Australia s desert heart, dividing the continent to keep dingoes away from livestock. Bestselling author James Woodford embarks on a journey to follow its length, travelling some of the loneliest…

Having survived their voyage to Carcassonne, you would expect pensioners Terry and Monica Darlington and their whippet, Jim, to retire to a comfortable corner of their favourite public house. But no, they looked to the New World for their extraordinary new adventure. . . No-one has ever sailed an…

With generously-sized short stories, Tim Harris throws the reader into a world where it rains lemonade, dentists terrorise children, a whole school is put on detention at once and making a simple chocolate cake is one of life's more dangerous...

In this rich and stylish description by New Zealand scholar Salmond, Cook's voyages take on a peculiar, dreamlike quality. Salmond's claim is that Cook was far more affected by his exposure to the Polynesian world than historians have thought. This book is fascinating as an incomparable travelogue…