Which countries have more tourists than locals?
From Monaco to Albania, discover the nations that have more tourists than residents – and how exactly such a difference is impacting life there
OUT NOW – August 2026 Geographical Magazine
- Scotland’s gannet hunt: Mark Rowe investigates the controversial harvest of young gannets on Sula Sgeir
- Kenya’s green flower revolution: Stuart Butler explores the sustainable future of the cut flower industry
- Returning to Karenni: Sean Sutton reports on communities determined to rebuild their lives in Myanmar
- …and plenty more!
Independent journalism, striking photography and expert insight on the people, places and forces shaping our world.
- Monthly, quarterly or yearly plans, cancel any time
- Print magazine delivered to your door, monthly
- Full digital access plus the complete archive of 1,000+ issues back to 1935
- The official magazine of the Royal Geographical Society
Choose your subscription
Choose your subscription
QUIZ: Country Shapes – Hard
Challenge your geography skills with our country shapes quiz. Identify countries by their outlines and test your knowledge today!
QUIZ: Country Spotlight – Somalia
Test your knowledge with our Somalia quiz and discover fascinating facts about this amazing country!
QUIZ: US Geography Trivia
Test your knowledge with our USA geography quiz and challenge your friends. How well do you know the United States?
QUIZ: River Trivia
Test your knowledge with our rivers quiz and discover fascinating facts about rivers around the world.
How Kenya’s flower industry is becoming more sustainable
After years of criticism over water use, pollution and working conditions, the cut flower industry in Kenya is trying to show it can have a greener future
The battle over Britain’s new energy grid
As the UK transitions away from fossil fuels to renewable energy, the underlying infrastructure used to generate and transport electricity is changing dramatically
The world’s geopolitical fault lines, from Ukraine to the Arctic
Unpack the geography of global instability – from contested borders to forced displacement in nations around the world
The women banished as witches in West Africa
In a remote part of West Africa, centuries-old superstitions continue to condemn women accused of witchcraft to exile. A landmark bill offers hope — but can justice overcome belief?
Discovering Britain: the Three Bridges of West London
Rory Walsh visits the curious last legacy of Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Discovering Britain: Kenilworth Castle
Rory Walsh sets off on a meandering walk to trace the lost defence of Kenilworth Castle
Dartmoor: where geology meets legend
Discover Dartmoor, a land of beauty and mystery with its famous tors and breathtaking views that inspire legends and myths.
Discovering Britain: Workers’ playtime in Oxford
Rory Walsh revisits Oxford to discover sites of Victorian vice and virtue
The £5billion question: what Britain’s drone splurge really buys
Why investing billions in military autonomy may leave diplomacy as Britain’s most neglected security strategy today Keir Starmer chose a…
How PFAS are poisoning our world
From human cooperation to the chemistry of life, bonds hold our world together – but PFAS show what happens when…
How UK online safety laws could reshape the geography of digital spaces
The new borders of Britain’s digital landscape are being redrawn by online regulation
The World Cup team waiting at the border
From a training base in Tijuana, Iran’s players prepare for a tournament hosted by a country now at war with their own
Which countries have more tourists than locals?
From Monaco to Albania, discover the nations that have more tourists than residents – and how exactly such a difference is impacting life there
August 2026 issue – OUT NOW
Load More




















































