A Slow Week in Lisbon
Seven days, three neighbourhoods, one tram line and far too many custard tarts. How to see Lisbon at walking pace.

Seven days, three neighbourhoods, one tram line and far too many custard tarts. How to see Lisbon at walking pace.


Speed is a feature. The short checklist we run through on every project before it goes live.

You don’t need a café-grade machine — you need a good grinder, fresh beans and a recipe you stick to.

Kyoto’s temples are at their best at 6am. By ten, the paths are full. Set an alarm — it is worth it.

Seven hours, forty tunnels and a carriage door that never quite closes: the most beautiful train ride we know.

Redirects are where most migrations go wrong. Keep your permalink structure, and you don’t need any.

Every neighbourhood has its night market, and every night market has the one dish it is famous for.
Where the journal has been lately.
Europe3 storiesCity walks, mountain huts and the long way round the coast.
Asia3 storiesEarly mornings, night markets and the slowest trains we know.
Food & Drink4 storiesMarket mornings, recipes we actually cook and cafés worth the detour.
Photo essay in Europe
From Lisbon to the Algarve the long way round: fishing villages, surf beaches and cliffs that drop into the Atlantic.




From the letters
As a local: you nailed the tasca advice. Always ask for the fish of the day — and never sit down at a place with photos on the menu.