COMPETITION

Tell us about your best ever family holiday for the chance to win your selection of Bradt travel books worth up to £100

As our cover story shows, a successful family holiday doesn’t have to break the bank. With this in mind, tell us about a trip abroad with children that delivered not just on price but in terms of fun, sunshine, choice of accommodation, education, activities, happy memories and keeping everybody in the group entertained.

The best entry wins a selection of Bradt travel books worth up to £100.

ABOUT THE PROVIDER Bradt Guides, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, is one of Britain’s longeststanding travel publishers – and is still proudly independent. Its guidebooks offer comprehensive and inspirational information for people seeking to get properly under the skin of the places they are visiting. This has made them favourites with travellers including Simon Reeve, Kate Humble and Michael Palin – who describes them as “authoritative and thoroughly tempting”.

Since Hilary Bradt wrote the first guide to the Inca Trail in 1974, the company has earned a reputation for getting there first. Today there are Bradt guides to more than 150 destinations, from Abruzzo to Zimbabwe.

Bradt also has the UK covered, with a range of activity guides (including Dog-Friendly Weekends, Camping Road Trips UK and Paddling Britain), alongside its acclaimed “Slow Travel” guides. Alternatively, armchair travellers can choose from a series of absorbing and award-winning Bradt travel literature.

To browse the full range of books available, see bradtguides.com/shop.

THE PRIZE

Your selection of Bradt books up to a value of £100.

HOW TO ENTER

Email your entry (150 words, written in the email rather than attached as a file), with your name, email, address and telephone number, by midnight on January 23, to yoursay@ telegraph.co.uk. Only one prize can be won per person; the prize is nontransferable and nonrefundable. Other T&Cs apply. See telegraph.co.uk/ tt-yourtravels for details.

i Madagascar, with its lemurs, has its own Bradt Guide