The phrase "adventure journalist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a journalist who specializes in writing about travel, exploration, and adventurous experiences.
Example: "As an adventure journalist, she traveled to remote locations to document her thrilling experiences and share them with her readers."
Alternatives: "travel journalist" or "exploration journalist".
In 2001, the author, a self-described "adventure journalist" and failed Peace Corps volunteer, arrives in Uzbekistan to investigate this ecological disaster.
Bill Gifford, an adventure journalist who has written about doping in cycling for Outside magazine, joked on Twitter that Usada should have hired the sportswriter Daniel Coyle "to punch this thing up".
Clash, an adventure journalist who has written for publications such as Forbes, said he understood the risks when he reserved a ticket about four years ago.
Jim Clash, an adventure journalist, is author of "The Right Stuff: Interviews With Icons of the 1960s" (AskMen, 2012) and "Forbes To The Limits" (Wiley, 2003).
I was just an adventure journalist but got hooked on the idea as a youngster in 1977 when Tom Sneva averaged the first 200-mph lap at Indianapolis, a barrier once thought impenetrable.
During the EC event, moderator Jim Clash -- an adventure journalist -- led Walsh through a series of questions ranging from the Russian takeover of his North Pole expedition to what he saw at the world's greatest depths.
My bright idea was to get Manny Howard, a culinary-adventure journalist, to produce a facsimile of what the Slim Jim was like when it was first introduced in the 1940s.
Starring Jamie Bell as the ever-young, adventure-prone journalist, "The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of The Unicorn" traces the legacy of a mysterious piece of parchment and the henchman who are trying to find it before the boy hero.
The work chronicled the adventures of journalist Christopher McDougall and his coach, Eric Orton.
Lund had arrived the year before while on the run from the English police, and soon became established as a well-known smuggler happy to regale his swashbuckling adventures to journalists.
James M. (Jim) Clash is a seasoned adventure and business journalist.
