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A 60-minute documentary surpassing 200 million streams, a free conservation academy with more than 100,000 students, and a distinctly modern model of independent conservation communication.
With Losing British Wildlife surpassing 200 million streams and the Dying To Live Conservation Academy enrolling over 100,000 students worldwide, Mylo Romero — professionally known as SnapsByMylo — is emerging as one of the UK's most prominent independent conservation voices.
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Wildlife conservationist and photographer Mylo, known professionally as SnapsByMylo, delivered a powerful showcase in London, leaving 500 people on their feet and offering a glimpse of his upcoming docuseries, Icons of Britain.

Behind the lens of award-winning wildlife photographer Mylo — known to the world as SnapsByMylo — a small, floppy-eared companion is learning the art of patience, presence and the quiet work of conservation.

Perched high above the dramatic cliffs of Tintagel, Camelot Castle Hotel is one of Cornwall's most extraordinary places to stay. Rich in history, surrounded by myth and overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, this remarkable hotel blends Victorian grandeur with the timeless magic of King Arthur's legendary homeland. From elegant interiors and sea-view rooms to indulgent afternoon teas, a stay here feels less like checking into a hotel and more like becoming part of a story.
For Sam Alder, wildlife photography is more than creating images — it is a way of slowing down, connecting with nature and encouraging others to see and protect the wildlife that exists all around us.

For over three decades, Karina Mosser has used art as more than visual expression — creating work designed to inspire hope, serenity and human connection. Through her distinctive pastel blending technique, her paintings become immersive moments of colour and stillness.
Warwick Castle offers a blend of history and adventure that makes it an ideal destination for families. With its well-preserved structures and engaging exhibitions, both children and adults will find much to admire. A visit here provides a tangible connection to the Midlands' rich heritage.

There are walks in Britain that feel like stepping through a doorway into another time. These are the woodlands where the light filters through cathedral canopies and the only sound is birdsong and the creak of ancient branches.

Explore
countryside
Come at dusk when the stones cast long shadows.
village
Thomas's boathouse is open to visitors year-round.
castle
A ruin that rewards slow exploration.
beach
coastline
Editorial

towns
Glastonbury carries the weight of a thousand stories. But beyond the myths and the music, there is a real town with real people, tucked into the Somerset Levels like a secret waiting to be told.

coast
The Cornwall that most people know disappears at the end of September. What remains is something far more beautiful — a landscape stripped of pretence, where the Atlantic makes itself heard and the light becomes something close to art.
Editor's Note
"Britain reveals itself slowly — in the curl of morning mist over a valley, in the warmth of a village bakery at dawn, in the sound of waves finding shore."
— The Editors
Editorially Selected
The cafés, bookshops, makers and places that make Britain extraordinary
bookshop · Dartmouth
Ask for the local history section — it's hidden behind the fiction.
The gallery itself is free to enter and underrated.
Arrive early. The saffron buns sell out by nine.
Book the room with the orchard view.
A National Trust property you can eat and drink in.
The elderflower cordial is worth the journey alone.
The best table in Cornwall, arguably.
Slow travel, hidden places, independent Britain and seasonal stories delivered occasionally.