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Emma Gregg on Muck Rack

Emma Gregg

  • Travel Journalist, Author, Editor, and Photographer, Freelance
United Kingdom
As seen in: MSN, MSN New Zealand, MSN UK, The Guardian, The Independent (UK), The Mail on Sunday, The Telegraph, Aol, National Geographic Traveler, Flipboard and
Covers:  travel
Travel journalist, author, editor, photographer | Africa, UK & elsewhere 🌱 nature • culture • islands • responsible tourism • sustainability • eco-adventures

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Emma Gregg’s Biography

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I'm an award-winning travel writer, editor and photojournalist.
Africa is my specialist area.
I also cover Australia, the Americas and the UK.
I report on responsible tourism, ethical travel, ecotourism, adventure and independent travel for national newspapers, magazines, guidebooks and websites.
For more info, please visit my website:
www.emmagregg.com

Articles

Want to See a Different Side of Kenya? Explore its Sacred Swahili Coast

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By Emma Gregg
| Flipboard
American College Students Paid Foreigners To Do Their Homework — Then AI Came Along An interview from the New York Times revealed that even before AI, college students found other creative ways to cheat the stem. A man from Kenya told The New York Times that he built a lucrative business writing thousands of essays for American college students — until AI ruined everything. Now, …
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Want to See a Different Side of Kenya? Explore its Sacred Swahili Coast Original

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By Emma Gregg
| National Geographic Traveler Verified
This article was produced by National Geographic Traveller (UK). ‘God’s Reign’. ‘Be Humble’. ‘Find the Divine’. These are just some of the messages emblazoned across the windscreens of the tuk-tuks weaving through the traffic in Diani. The road is fringed with little shops selling household necessities and the smell of salt in the air hints at the ocean beyond. For now, it remains tantalisingly out of sight, but other tuk-tuks, packed with holidaymakers, are a sure sign we’re nearing the coast.
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I decided to learn Swahili before my next safari vacation to East Africa. Was it worth it?

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By Emma Gregg
| Adventure.com
When preparing for her latest visit to Kenya and Tanzania, travel writer and Afrophile Emma Gregg took a crash course in Swahili. What difference does learning a language—or a few words of it—make to a trip? I have a glowing memory of a family holiday in France when I learned my first few words of French. It was just enough to say hello and buy a newspaper, baguettes and ice cream—but I was tiny, and felt triumphant.
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