Dede Sophie

No matter if you’re from the Philippines or not, travel Philippines should be at the top of your bucket list. For those who’ve never been, you’ll find heaven on earth: breathtaking beaches and kind people in an unbeatable combo. For those that are lucky enough to have been born in paradise, there’s still so much travel Philippines to do! With over 7,000 islands, you could spend your whole life exploring this enchanting Eden. And for vegan travellers and vegan Filipinos alike, let me tell you when I first travelled to the Philippines as a vegan I was surprised by how hard it was for me to be vegan in the Philippines. I found it so hard in fact that I ended up writing an entire blog post about vegan travel Philippines . But if I found it so hard to be vegan in the Philippines the first time around, why do I still insist vegans put the Philippines at the top of their bucket-list? Find out here with these 5 reasons vegans should travel to the Philippines: 1. Abundance of Vegan-friendly Foo

A final edition of the Mini Clubman is being produced in a limited number to mark the end of a model that was first launched in 1969, writes Brian Byrne. Adding a wagon to the iconic Mini two-door saloon of the time, it had split rear doors, a feature which was retained when the ‘modern’ Mini version was introduced in 2007. At that point it also got a rear-hinged single extra door so passengers could more easily access the rear seats. In 2015 the car got a further stretched wheelbase, allowing for two rear passenger doors. The Final Edition will be limited to 1,969 units globally, reflecting the model’s year of introduction. Just 100 of those will be RHD for the UK, and presumably the Irish, market. Just one specification — a Cooper S engine, ‘Exclusive’ trim, and choice of Black, White or Silver exterior paint colours. If you’re in the UK, you can pre-order one for £37,000 OTR.