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Wednesday, 01 September 2021

The Incubation of Evolution: The Galápagos Islands 2021

Written by Russ Firlik

The Galápagos Islands are composed of 127 islands, of which four have permanent residents. We were very fortunate to have experienced this UNESCO World Heritage Center, merely one thousand kilometers from mainland Ecuador. Our Galapagos National Park guide Billy made this slow travel adventure especially interesting and informative for us. He was extremely knowledgeable, a keen observer of all the flora and fauna on each island, and possessed a wonderful sense of humor. Our first few days we explored the island of San Cristobal, where Darwin first set foot during his voyage in 1835, and now has a population of between 5,500-6,000 residents. Punta Pitt and Cerro Brujo were very special: Sea lions, pelicans, seagulls and a birder heaven. All three species of boobies- blue-footed, red- footed, and Nazca were represented here. Two species of frigate birds, finches, mockingbirds and Yellow Warblers. Cerro Brujo is one of the finest beaches…

Wednesday, 01 January 2020

Paradise Cove Resort, Fiji

Written by Christina Bolton

Tucked into the Yasawa Islands is a beautiful resort with the most welcoming staff who learn your name almost as soon as you arrive. You'll likely get there on the Yasawa Flyer which is part ferry, part day cruise meandering through these lovely islands - and the main transfer system in the Yasawas. When the boat stops in the deep water near each island the speed boats of the hotels or homestays pull up to it and collect their passengers. We were whisked off to the shore while our luggage was retrieved by a different small boat and were led up to the bar area where the staff sang us a welcome song and gave us a glass of tropical juice before being shown to our rooms where our luggage was already waiting. Our room was in 'The Cove' - an adult only area with two pools and multiple sun…

Saturday, 01 September 2018

Idyllic Indonesia: 'The Slow Life'

Written by Prachi Kagzi

As I sit here on the infinity edge of the three tiered pool, which is the center piece of this cliff side property overlooking Maggis Bay, I realize what an untapped treasure this eastern part of the beautiful Hindu island of Bali is. I am visiting Amankila, a part of the 5 hotels bouquet in Indonesia offered by Aman Resorts, for the Aman junkies! The resorts have developed a loyal fan base of travelers who decide their vacations according to the global 'Amanmap'. The hotel is about a 90 minute smooth drive from the Ngurah Rai International Airport and perched on top of a hill. The solitude seeks you as you enter with panoramic views of the ocean. When I arrived at the library they were serving afternoon tea and I had a Balinese ginger tea while my partner tried the local luwak coffee. While we savored this with Klepon…

Sunday, 01 July 2018

Montauk and the Yachts

Written by Christina Gmiterek

What is it about walking along a dock full of yachts that makes living on water tempting? I’ve never been much of a boat person but the allure of the Montauk Yacht Club is much more than, to put it simply, the boats. After a lengthy 3-hour stretch from Manhattan, you know you’re close to arriving when you feel the inescapable need to stop the car and stretch your legs. Before you know it, you’re passing through the Hamptons, a beautiful and seemingly haphazard littering of fancy storefronts and slow paced Manhattanites strolling the sidewalks like dizzy bees waking up for spring. You almost want to break for a quick bite while passing The Golden Pear Café, its alluring corner spot with patrons pouring out, perfectly prepared avocado toast and eggs, fresh spinach and juicy fruit all very tempting. But the road ahead beckons and it’s worth the extra 30-min…

Saturday, 30 December 2017

Fairmont Safari Club, Maasai Mara, Kenya

Written by Christina Bolton

Maasai Mara Tented Camp was a real indulgence – we had gone on safari in Tanzania and in Kenya's Ambosoli Park and had stayed in places that ranged from decent to very good, but nothing like this. We had a beautifully decorated tent overlooking the river with a fancy bathroom and large outdoor enclosed shower with a view (also an indoor shower if you prefer). The rugged tent kept out the monkeys that liked to sit on our front porch and had a large canopy bed and even a Nespresso machine. There were lots of hippos in the river and there were viewing platforms in various spots overlooking where they congregated. They were very loud, especially around 4 am when they were getting back in the water after a long night of foraging. There were a number of crocodiles in the river too and they would sun themselves on the…

Sunday, 01 May 2016

The Emirates Experience

Written by Meredith Chait

I recently flew Emirates Airline from Chicago to Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. The first leg of the trip was about 13 hours, from Chicago to Dubai. Although I was in coach, the Emirates flight attendants were very attentive. Plus, the seats were comfortable and each seat had its own TV with more than 100 channels and movies. The food was amazing, not just for airline food; and, there was free wine. The flight attendants came around a few times in between meals with snacks, including chocolate bars and apples. In the back of the plane, there were different drinks poured, which you could help yourself to. The airport in Dubai was very large, yet very clean. It was about a 15-minute walk from our gate to the customs desk. Since I hold a U.S. passport, I could have gone through the express customs lane. However, I wanted the passport stamp,…

Friday, 01 January 2016

Living on the Edge: Italy’s Wild Amalfi Coast

Written by Noreen Kompanik

Mesmerizing, intoxicating, breathtaking. These are just some of the words describing Italy’s Amalfi Coast. But, when we visited for the first time, we were more than awed, we were speechless. We lived in Italy for three years; in Naples, actually. But, the Amalfi Coast was always one of our favorite places to visit. It bewitched us with its medieval crusader watchtowers, sheer, craggy coastline, mysterious grottos and mountains plunging into the sea. Its stunning, majestic beauty showcasing pastel-hued villages terraced into its steep hillsides and expansive vistas over turquoise waters allured us. Luxuriant gardens exploding in rich colors of red and coral drew us into its spell. It was amore-love at first site! The magnificent Costiera Amalfitana as the Italians call it is widely considered Italy's most scenic stretch of coastline. Its legendary beauty has inspired artists, writers and musicians for centuries. This is the mythical home of the sirens…

Monday, 31 August 2015

The “Other” London

Written by Sandra Fitzgerald

I've been to London 6 times. Four were as a single woman, when I’d planned every detail out to the nth degree. I had set times for getting up, going to bed and in between, 2 major and 2 minor sites to visit per day. I wore myself out, but did get to see all the important tourist sites in Greater London….from The Tower to the Silver Vaults to Buckingham Palace to Hyde Park to Westminster Abbey – where I had to restrain myself from impulsively and inexplicably flinging my body over Mary Queen of Scots’ tomb. I ventured as far out as Windsor, Eton, Bath and Hampton Court which were all well worth the short train rides. I’d always stayed in Knightsbridge, despite the higher prices, because…well, isn’t that where one should stay? And frankly, twice my company paid the boutique hotel price as I was there for 3…

Tuesday, 30 June 2015

Colombia: A Second Chance at Happiness

Written by Blaire Fenniman

Have you ever traveled somewhere and felt an immediate change in your emotional and spiritual aura? Where you felt happier, more alive and more yourself than you’ve ever felt before? There’s something special about that place but you can’t quite put your finger on what it is, and you think, “there’s something I like about you.” I have, but it hurts my heart to say a place I love is a place that others refuse to visit. It is a place defined by its dark past, not given a chance to prove its development and incredible beauty. Don’t we all deserve a second chance? Bogotá prides itself as the largest city in Colombia and one of the largest in Latin America. At 8,660 feet above sea level, I stand amongst the clouds both literally and figuratively. On a brisk and misty day, I gaze over the entire city from my…

Saturday, 01 February 2014

Singapore: The Year of the Horse

Written by Barry Epstein

Fine art photographer and author Barry Epstein reveals some exciting things to do in Singapore that may persuade you visit. It seemed that my Singaporean wife and I were walking for miles in one of the many shopping malls in Singapore that clearly defined a new level of upscale. We were in the exotic Marina Bay Sands complex with its shopping, casino, convention center, science museum and more that has reshaped Singapore’s skyline since it opened in 2010. We had just come down from the 56th floor viewing platform that overlooks the central business district and the harbor. But you don’t need to spend the S$25 for the Sky Park viewing platform as you can see across to the beautiful Singapore business skyline from the ground floor in the shopping mall. You can walk through Louis Vutton store to get the best view and its free (although you will be…

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Wednesday, 01 May 2013

Eight Degrees South of the Equator at Villa Saba, Bali

Written by Grace Hui

Wild parties by the sea, jazzed up bars and fancy restaurants with a little bit of Eastern exoticism seem to define Bali these days. With a reputation that now seems more seedy than serene; this once tropical oasis appears to be losing its hold as one of the most coveted beach locales in the world. As a child, I had visited Bali and had fallen in love with its warm hospitality, wide expanses of tranquil paddy fields, glorious local cuisine, stretches of fine sandy beaches and mystical Hinduism. It was a land filled with endless wonder and I simply refused to give up on it. When my in-laws, aunts and uncles decided to visit Asia for the very first time, I was determined to find and show them the Bali I remembered. So, began a journey of nostalgia in a land still filled with marvel. The key to unlocking the…

Thursday, 28 February 2013

From Jasper's Icefields to Maligne Lake: A Panorama of Majestic Colors

Written by Habeeb Salloum

"You want to see the jewels of Jasper National Park! I suggest you take two tours: one to the Columbia Icefields and the other to Maligne Lake. They are two gems set in one of the most beautiful spots on earth," a resident of the town of Jasper advised when I asked him what were the most important sites to see during our four day stay in one of Canada's most charming parks. I thought of these renowned attractions as we settled down in our luxury abode, the Fairmount Jasper Park Lodge. I was thrilled with its picturesque panoramic setting. It was conducive to dreaming of traveling to the Columbia Icefields with their glaciers virtually as old as time itself and Maligne Lake, the charming jewel of Jasper National Park. We began our vacation by exploring the mountain resort town of Jasper nestled in the bosom of the Rockies. It…

Thursday, 23 August 2012

Seeing Sabah’s Orangutans

Written by Brian W Fisher

Mount Kinabalu, at 13,455 feet above sea level, is the world's twentieth highest mountain. Its peak often pokes its head above the clouds whilst its lower parts are shrouded with mist from the surrounding rain forest, which, in turn, rise and mingle into spectacular cloud formations. Sited in Sabah, Borneo, it draws both novice and experienced rock climbers from many countries, challenging them to tackle its formidable faces and traverses. This author was much too old to join those eager to try, those folk who awoke at three a.m., donned their gear and in the tropical temperature, began their quest to reach the summit (where numbing cold awaits) and return to base before what was left of the day's light turned itself off. My tour of Sabah was to be much less strenuous. I wanted to witness and savor some of the other tourist attractions that the country could offer, just…

Sunday, 29 April 2012

Viceroy Bali

Written by Christina Bolton

The Viceroy in Ubud, Bali was one of the highlights of our lengthy trip throughout Southeast Asia and Indonesia. With its gracious staff, newly built bungalows, and magical location – it definitely scores a 10. Upon arrival we were greeted with cool towels and welcome drinks by the friendly bell hops and explained the lay of the land by the helpful front desk staff. We were then taken down to our villa in a golf cart and shown around. We had a Deluxe Terrace Villa and it was beautiful. Our own plunge pool awaited us complete with a balé (lovely little open-air pavilion) perched above it. The room itself had a sitting area, king size bed loaded with pillows, walk in closet, huge marble bathroom with a walk-in shower and soaking tub built for two. The design was a mix of Balinese and European and we had a thick thatched…

Saturday, 24 December 2011

Where Romance and Childhood Dreams Come Alive: Winter in Venice, Las Vegas

Written by Lesley Carter

The Venetian and The Palazzo, the world’s largest Five Diamond resorts, magically transformed into the most majestic winter surroundings Las Vegas has ever seen, creating Winter in Venice. An outdoor wonderland complete with a skating rink, charming string lights, brilliantly lit trees, holiday music, holiday treats, and displays set the scene. We were greeted by colorful characters wandering the property, spreading good cheer; we were dazzled by a spectacular light show performance; we were blessed with Santa's presence during the Santa Story Readings; we indulged in chocolate chips cookies and milk; we relaxed at the Canyon Ranch SpaClub; and we gazed into our future together while being serenaded by a gondolier. Winter in Venice made romance and our wildest imagination collide during our four night stay at the Palazzo in Las Vegas, Nevada.Located in the front of the resort, Doge's Palace offered plenty to see and experience. Surrounded by 30 larger-than-life snowflakes, ranging from 48 to 72 inches in diameter, more than 2,000…

Tuesday, 01 November 2011

IRIS: the Sense of Wonder of Cinema

Written by Lesley Carter

I sat… wide-eyed, mouth dropped, as I watched them gracefully do the impossible, their bodies fitting together like puzzle pieces. They glided through the air with an elegance and movement that I’d never experienced before. The Aerial Straps Duo opened Cirque du Soleil’s IRIS at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, California with an atmosphere of light and shade as they soared, suspended from a single or double strap. They took off high above the stage and landed with grace and fluidity, delivering the performance of a lifetime. The show could have ended then and there and I would have felt that the tickets were well worth their price, but three more acts took my breath away, brought tears of enjoyment to my eyes, and made IRIS the most amazing production I’ve ever witnessed.Through visual language, acrobatics, and choreography, all interwoven with the narrative of the show, IRIS brought the splendor and sense of…

Saturday, 20 August 2011

Ontario's Nature in Style

Written by Jonathan Hiltz

Having one of the world's biggest backyards means that nature and Canada go hand in hand. Every season in this massive country trumpets a new outdoor adventure, due to the ever changing climates in various regions. The glorious days of summer are no different as many Canadians (and thousands of travelers) take advantage of the hot weather by entering the wilderness and enjoying rugged or upscale styles of getting back to the simple things.In Ontario, there are a variety of small lakes where picturesque cottages, hotels, children’s camps and the great outdoors live together. We stayed at the first ever J.W. Marriott Resort in Canada, located on Lake Rosseau in the Muskoka region about 2.5 hours outside of the city of Toronto. The resort balances the wild outdoors and amazing comforts. Each day a complete schedule of activities is available; many of these are complimentary. Between the power walks in the…

Saturday, 18 June 2011

A Wine-tasting Tour of Tuscany and Umbria

Written by Bea Bolton

I recently had the delight of a once-in-a-lifetime wine-tasting tour of Tuscany and Umbria.I arrived in Rome two days before the tour and stayed at a wonderful little Palazzo near the Vatican, Cardinal Cesi. This is a wonderful location within walking distance of so many of Rome’s attractions. The beatification for Pope John Paul 23rd was scheduled for Sunday, so it was very busy to say the least. Our bus picked us up in Rome and we started off for Montefalco, a delightful village in Umbria with a medieval feeling in its small streets and narrow alleys. It is a very religious community that has produced a total of eight saints. We stayed at the Villa Pambuffetti, a family owned and run hotel. The warm and intimate feeling made me believe we were visiting in someone’s home. The villa has an authentic Italian restaurant which uses local ingredients and serves…

Thursday, 24 February 2011

Three Days in Paris

Written by Christina Kay Bolton

What to do in the city of love and lights with only three days and three nights? With such an incredible array of options—where does one begin? Luckily, this was my fourth time to Paris, so I’ve been able to visit many different neighborhoods and attractions, but for my new husband it was his first trip, so I wanted him to get a good feel for it in our short time and gear it towards what he likes best – primarily art, history, and food. Though it was tough to choose, this was our lineup for a fabulous stopover on our honeymoon.What to do:Walk the lovely streets until you get tired, and then find a sidewalk café with a view of a small square and people-watch. This is the quintessential Parisian experience and what I would choose to do above everything else if I only had one day. Two self-guided…

Friday, 31 December 2010

Charlevoix, Quebec: From Music and Bootleggers to Scenic Landscapes and Charming Towns

Written by Habeeb Salloum

For three days we had gloried in Quebec City’s SAQ New France Festival - for 13 years, an annual extravaganza. A celebration of the first Europeans to arrive in North America, it is an exciting event with its musicians, street entertainment and fine French-Canadian food all engulfed in an aura of exhilaration and joy. On the last evening of our stay we capped our visit by attending ‘Les Chemins Invisibles,’ created by the famous Cirque du Soleil exclusively for Quebec City’s New France Festival. It was an evening of enthusiasm and ecstasy – what the Quebecois call ‘joie de vie’ (joy of life). As I stood among thousands of people listening to the clapping hands, my mind was some distance away, deep in thought, contemplating Charlevoix. Designated as a world biosphere by UNESCO in 1989, the region offers a breathtaking landscape that we planned to briefly explore. I had traveled…

Tuesday, 12 October 2010

What Do Monkeys Want?

Written by Scott Haas

I had to get away, clear my head. The year had more than its fair share of stresses, and I was readily distracted to the point where reading, writing and thinking were more difficult than ever before. My concentration had been diminished. It was early May. I had arranged a house trade in the Dorsoduro section of Venice for a couple of weeks, followed by time in Switzerland: Five days in a remote farmhouse in canton Uri and then a week in Vals, in canton Graubünden. I had been to all these locales and properties before – the summer prior and the one before that, too – and wanted, I thought, to repeat the experiences. As the summer approached, I realized that neither Venice nor Switzerland would address my need for clarity. So I sent an email to my friend Anita Gurnani, who runs Format Travel, based in New Delhi.…

Monday, 22 March 2010

Finding Paradise in Mauritius

Written by John M. Edwards

John M. Edwards grabs his “beach-combers card” and celebrates Diwali (Festival of Lights) on the Indian Ocean Isle of Mauritius--once only the roost of dodos, now the boast of beach bums who before they discovered it couldn’t place this paradise on a map!

Friday, 22 January 2010

Phantom Forest Eco Reserve: Where Luxury Meets Ecology

Written by Dale Fehringer

Nestled in the hills above Knysna (pronounced “nighs-na”), in the middle of South Africa’s Garden Route, is a lodge that blends luxurious accommodation with environmental responsibility. It’s called the Phantom Forest, and it’s one of the most unique places I’ve ever stayed.

Sunday, 27 December 2009

Italy: Walking Tuscany's White Roads

Written by Eva Stelzer

From my hotel balcony in Pienza, I glimpse the tangle of the "strade bianche" – white roads radiating on the green backdrop of the Val D'Orcia. I've guided walking tours in the Tuscan countryside for years and never get tired of rediscovering a place that, in 2009, UNESCO declared a world heritage site. Long renowned for conical hills and towering cypress trees is a landscape that stands as testimony to the Renaissance architects that shaped it. Named for the white sand that covers them, these road networks provide miles of walkable trails for trendy tourists seeking healthy, green travel.

Friday, 06 February 2009

Switzerland: The Land That Time Forgot

Written by Scott Haas

Until the early 1950’s, the remote valleys, alps, and mountain villages of Switzerland were cut off from the rest of the country. An influx of unprecedented post-war capital, fed by frightened investors who had witnessed the destruction of neighboring economies, created a huge federal surplus. Rather than sit on the money, invest it abroad, or initiate private-public entrepreneurial projects, the Swiss federal government, in cooperation with cantons (states) and smaller communities, decided to create a transportation infrastructure which today is a global model of efficiency and environmental good sense.

Thursday, 06 November 2008

Northern Holland's Unique Harborside Accommodations

Written by Lies Ouwerkerk

During a recent trip through the northern part of her native Holland, Lies Ouwerkerk discovered some interesting lodgings in unexpected places.

Sunday, 28 September 2008

Diving Dominica

Written by Kelly Saunders

Dominica (pronounced Dom-in-ee-ka) is situated between Guadeloupe and Martinique in the Lesser Antilles of the Caribbean, with the rocky Atlantic Ocean on one side and the calming Caribbean on the other. A former colony of the United Kingdom, Dominica is now an independent country, having gained its independence from Britain in 1978. However, the Queen’s picture is still on the Eastern Caribbean (EC) money, because printing and circulating new money would be too costly for the island.

Saturday, 05 July 2008

Some Like It Hot: Tabacon Grand Spa and Thermal Resort

Written by Jonathan Hiltz

The Arenal volcano is one of the most active in the world and located in La Fortuna, Costa Rica, only a two and a half hour drive from San Jose. It usually has minor eruptions every five to ten minutes and has been doing so since an incredibly large one on July 29th 1968.

Monday, 05 May 2008

Ich Liebe Dich Switzerland

Written by Kelly Saunders

The snow-capped Alps provided a striking background to the little town of Interlaken, allowing photographer Kelly Saunders to capture a glimpse into Swiss culture and culinary delights.

Tuesday, 04 March 2008

Sumaq Machu Picchu Hotel

Written by Christina Kay Bolton

This luxurious hotel is a welcome respite in Aguas Calientes, Peru: “The Gateway to Machu Picchu.” Located just outside of the center and next to the Urumbamba River, the roaring sound of the current will lull you to sleep.

Tuesday, 12 February 2008

Canopy Tower, Panama

Written by Thomas Lera & Sandy Fitzgerald

Arriving in Panama City airport at 10 p.m. December 22nd, we encountered immigration lines backed up to the foot of the down escalator, nearly causing a Three Stooges-style domino toppling effect as more and more people descended. Almost two hours later we were barreling along crowded roads in the van sent to pick us up, the driver explaining the stores were open 24-hours now and the traffic was the last mad-rush of holiday shoppers.

Monday, 31 December 2007

Cranwell Resort, Spa and Golf Club

Written by Christina Kay Bolton

Cranwell Resort, Spa and Golf Club is set in an old estate upon 380 acres of rolling grounds in Lenox, MA. It is one of the Historic Hotels of America and its centerpiece is a large mansion on top of a hill. The mansion houses Cranwell’s top rooms that are decorated with antiques instead of the modern décor of its other properties. It also has the Wyndhurst and Music Room Restaurants which serve breakfast and dinner. Even if you don’t go to eat, you should take a look around the mansion

Tuesday, 30 October 2007

Two Days in Dubai

Written by Karen Elowitt

Often called the “Las Vegas of the Middle East,” Dubai is a place where I’d heard it was possible to spend a lot of time and money indulging every worldly desire; including shopping, dining, sightseeing, pampering, even indoor skiing. All of which sounds exciting, but I was only planning a quick, shoestring trip to a few places around the world. My only indulgences would be to do an occasional load of laundry and maybe buy some chic French cigarettes. So when my travel agent suggested stopping over in Dubai for a couple of days

Thursday, 30 August 2007

Unconventional Dream Hotels

Written by Sasha Keeler Didier

For those who are tired of vacationing in the same old typical hotel rooms and crave more adventurous accommodations, there are plenty of alternative options all over the world. Many travelers spend more time on their itineraries than they do on finding a place to stay. What some may not consider is that their choice in accommodations can make an ordinary vacation into a dream getaway.

Saturday, 23 June 2007

Spotting a Leopard on Safari?

Written by Paul Lalonde

For the first three days of our safari tour, she has eluded us. Our host, Corbis, offers a simple explanation: as one of Africa's stealthiest animals, the leopard can choose whether she'll be seen. He cautions us not to get discouraged, insisting she's always around you, sitting in the tall grass along the road, or high in a tree, lazing on a branch. He urges us to keep looking, saying that at any moment, without warning, you could find yourself facing her.

Tuesday, 24 April 2007

Renting a House in Italy? That's Amore

Written by Tom De Poto

I must confess that I subscribe to some of those thick and glossy travel magazines. However, I don’t know why, because I’m never going to stay in any of the hotels they tout. Too expensive. And truth be told, I’d rather not stay in a hotel at all. Let me explain:

Sunday, 25 February 2007

Following in the Footsteps of James Herriot's Yorkshire Dales

Written by Beatrice Bolton

As one of the millions of people who have loved all of the books and television serials of James Herriot’s All Creatures Great and Small, All Things Bright and Beautiful and All Things Wise and Wonderful, I have been entranced by the Yorkshire Dales. After recently visiting London, my husband and I took the M1 north to see for myself the place that I had been so inexorably drawn to.

Thursday, 21 December 2006

Castle Hill Resort

Written by Christina Kay Bolton

‘The Castle’ in southern central Vermont is a little dip into old-fashioned luxury. It is a beautifully appointed restoration with an oval mahogany breakfast room and a library with supple leather couches, a big fireplace, and a grand piano. Its rooms are large and many feature claw foot tubs, writing desks, and fireplaces lit with candles as well as king-sized beds. This was the former home of Vermont governor Alan M. Fletcher and was the first home to be fully wired for electricity and to have an elevator. It was an elegantly completed English Coltswood mansion.

Thursday, 19 October 2006

Finca Adalgisa, Mendoza, Argentina

Written by Christina Kay Bolton

If you like wine, you must go to Mendoza, Argentina; Finca Adalgisa in particular. It is the smallest winery in Mendoza and the people are gracious, the place is lovely, and the wines are fantastic. A guide will bring you on a tour through the vineyard, estate, winery, and then lead you to the tasting area. My main experience with wine tasting had been in California and other places in the US, where you spend about 15 minutes standing at a bar waiting for the bartender to return so you can get another thimble-sized taste of wine.

Thursday, 31 August 2006

The Plantation Inn on Maui

Written by Susan Fogwell

The Plantation Inn on Maui is a tranquil oasis two blocks from the ocean in the center of Lahaina – a historic whaling town, and the original capital of Hawaii. Opened in 1973, the inn is now owned by Sir Run Run Shaw, a 100-year-old Hong Kong movie mogul and philanthropist.

Saturday, 01 July 2006

Al Cielo Hotel, Mexico

Written by Adam Torres

Excepting childhood, I could lose a couple of digits and still count on one hand the weeks in my life I’ve spent barefoot. Xpu-Ha (ish poo HA) beach on Mexico’s Mayan Riviera was one of those weeks.

Monday, 01 May 2006

Mansion Dandi Royal, Buenos Aires

Written by Christina Kay Bolton

Ahh, the pleasures of staying in an old mansion in Buenos Aires. Every detail is accounted for here at a price you could never find in the US. When we arrived, we ended up walking right past it. Fortunately, the doorman came out after us and when we stopped to check the address, there he was, gathering up our bags and waving us back. The hot buzz of Buenos Aires faded

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