Month: November 2024

(credit: Engadin Tourism) There’s something magical about the holidays in Europe, where visitors (and locals alike) can savor the wonder of the holidays. With backdrops of snow-capped mountains and twinkling lights, the wonder of Christmas is brought to life around the country, from big capital cities to small towns. For seekers of fairy tales, Kempinski’s
0 Comments
London is home to some of the world’s greatest museums, whether you’re looking for giant whale skeletons, classical sculptures or ground-breaking fashion.  Better still, many are completely free to visit — although venues may charge a fee for special exhibitions, you can spend hours admiring the permanent collections at no cost.  From the top attractions
0 Comments
Boar’s Head became one of America’s most powerful food companies thanks to a strategy of “bullying” and “intimidation,” according to former employees and industry insiders. But since the deadly listeria outbreak, its piggish behavior may no longer work. By Chloe Sorvino, Forbes Staff When Boar’s Head recalled more than 7 million pounds of liverwurst and
0 Comments
With historic cities clinging to gorgeous coastlines, endless islands and waterfall-filled national parks, Croatia has plenty of wonders to entice travelers. That’s why we’ve created three itineraries that will take you to the country’s most essential spots, the Istrian peninsula and lesser-visited coasts of Kvarner and Northern Dalmatia.  Ranging from 7 to 10 days, you can
0 Comments
Americans disappointed with the outcome of the U.S. election took their anguish online, with searches related to moving abroad surging following the results of the presidential race. Google Trends showed that searches related to “leaving the country” and “how to move to …” spiked following the news that Donald Trump would be returning to the
0 Comments
Tulum is known worldwide for its idyllic white-sand beaches fringed with turquoise water and boho-chic party vibes. But there’s more to Tulum than its shores. Cenotes – natural limestone sinkholes and underwater cave systems considered sacred by the Mayans – were formed over millions of years by the collapse of cave ceilings.  The Maya believed the crystal-clear pools
0 Comments
Columbia Hillen Opening our balcony doors at Lisbon’s Bairro Alto Hotel during the day, my companion and I enjoyed the excited hustle and bustle below on the iconic, tree-lined Praça de Camões square.  Closing them at night, we enjoyed undisturbed silence, the perfect recipe for sound sleep. Columbia Hillen Occupying an entire block of four
0 Comments
Think about your favorite meal you’ve ever had while traveling. Maybe it was steamed crab drizzled in various tempting sauces in Bali. Fresh pasta in Bologna. Charred kangaroo tartare in Melbourne. Even when you narrow your options down to one country, choosing just one favorite dish is a daunting task. When we’re talking about the
0 Comments
Dear Green Coffee Roasters, a specialty coffee company based in Glasgow, is making waves in the industry with its commitment to sustainability and ethical sourcing. Founded in 2011 by Lisa Lawson, the company has positioned itself at the intersection of high-quality coffee production and environmental responsibility. Coffee, a globally beloved beverage known for its stimulating
0 Comments
There’s living like royalty, and then there’s living like Indian royalty. Enter through arched doorways showered by velvety rose petals while folk musicians serenade you, and amble through manicured lawns as horses are led for their morning feed from the nearby stables. While India ceased to recognize its many princely states over 50 years ago,
0 Comments