I write long-form narrative travel shaped by time, distance and encounter. My work follows slow journeys in which people and place shape one another, and separation gives way to something shared. Drawn to remote and marginal landscapes, I often travel on foot over long distances, documenting extended journeys through sparsely inhabited regions. I am interested in how movement alters our experience of silence, and how silence reshapes what it means to belong.

Recent work includes a commissioned feature for France Today magazine on walking the Via Francigena through France, and a contribution to BBC Radio 4's Sunday, sharing first-hand experience and original field recordings from the route. My piece Water from Empty Hands appears in Bradt Guides' anthology The Kindness of Strangers.

In 2026, I was a finalist for the Bradt New Travel Writer of the Year at the Edward Stanford Travel Writing Awards, having been commended in 2025.

I am interested in editorial commissions, press travel and FAM trips that allow me to explore people, landscape and place in depth, particularly through walking and slow travel.