Beach vacations are great. Private island vacations are even better.
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Some of the most interesting and offbeat destinations on Earth.
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Beach vacations are great. Private island vacations are even better.
An exclusive excerpt from the new biography ‘Down and Out In Paradise’, reveals the origin story of the unknown New York chef who became a best-selling writer and a TV star
Stay safe online for free at http://www.dashlane.com/rll To get 10% off upgrading to premium, use the code "rll" at checkout This video was heavily inspired ...
https://ny.curbed.com/authors/jamesnevius5844595 St. Marks Place—the three blocks of East Eighth Street that run from Astor Place to Tompkins Square Park—has become a symbol of the East Village. Head shops serve as a reminder of the street's hippie heyday, while stalwart Federal mansions remain a link to the area's more distant—and upscale—past. If something has happened in the East Village in the last two centuries, there's a good chance St. Marks Place has played a role. Yet the street has never been a perfect microcosm of the East Village; those mansions were an anomaly, and the hippies were, too. St. Marks is the most famous street in the East Village, but is it a part of the "real" neighborhood at all? The farmland that today comprises St. Marks Place was originally owned by Dutch Director General Peter Stuyvesant, who bought the bouwerij (or "Bowery" as it came to be known) in 1651. Few traces of Stuyvesant's era remain beyond his own grave, which lies in a vault at St. Mark's Church-in-the-Bowery, the Episcopal parish constructed in 1799 on the site of what had once been Stuyvesant's private chapel. The church sits just off Stuyvesant Street, which ran from the Bowery Lane into the heart of the property; it and the Bowery are the only colonial farm roads in the area that survived the implementation of the Commissioners' Plan for the city in 1811.
The UK's Post Office has released its annual City Costs Barometer of the most affordable city breaks in Europe. Prague comes in at No. 10. Which nine places are even less expensive for 2019?
Vacations are great and being a tourist is fine. But what if you want to go deeper? We'll show you how to experience a place like the locals do.
From natural waterslides to creeks and rivers, here's your summer swimming list.
Lost in Manboo was created by 99. Learn more here - https://www.99.media/ A four-square-metre box with a screen and computer. This is what Japanese cyber-caf...
Traveling is one of the most meaningful experiences you can have in life. Travel writer Sharael Kolberg asked 50 travel experts about the top cities everyone should visit at least once before they die.
A lot of folks right around the world at the moment are wishing they had a quiet, self-contained island to which they could retreat and wait out the
The Rails-to-Trails Conservancy (RTC) has announced a cross-country, multi-use trail that will run across 12 states and Washington D.C., known as The Great American Rail Trail.
As the world gets more interconnected, the price tag of a trip abroad might actually surprise you — in a good way.
11.1k Likes, 130 Comments - Living Destinations (@living_destinations) on Instagram: “How magical is Japan in winter?
No two waterfalls are exactly alike, but these will always capture our imagination
This luxurious resort even has upcycled train cars!
Author Aaron Millar elects seven new wonders every year—the most awe-inspiring places on the planet for star-gazing, wildlife spotting, and astonishing panoramas
Every Monday night in Central Havana in an apartment on Lealtad Street, people gather together to discuss politics, art, religion, and the future of Cuba. It’s called The Mondays Club and it has happened every week for over 20 years in the apartment of Gabriel Calaforra.
In his upcoming book ‘Neon Road Trip,’ photographer John Barnes captures a luminous part of advertising history
2,072 Likes, 19 Comments - Moment Travel (@momenttravel) on Instagram: “Tons of green with a small side of blue, please. ⠀ ⠀
From the urban quiet of Taipei’s Yangmingshan National Park to Washington state’s One Square Inch of Silence, plan your escape to one of these spots when the everyday gets too overwhelming
We’ve arrived in Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania, in the north eastern part of Europe.We’re here for at least a month, with no return tickets booked and we...
There is something eerily intriguing about your first wreck dive and seeing manmade structures transformed into vibrant living reefs. From the mystery of a once lost vessel to a collapsed lighthouse to more famous wrecks
The best new hotels in Australia and Asia, from Sydney to Taiwan.
From atmospheric Berlin to Joyce’s Trieste, via Marseille’s markets and a wellbeing walk in Copenhagen, city strolls reward the curious rambler
There’s something special about embarking off into the wilderness for a multi-day excursion. And with the weather beginning to warm up soon, overnight hikes will be much easier to pull off. If you’re looking to try your first one, the timing couldn’t be better to start planning. Make your first overnight hiking trip as simple as possible with these handy tips.
Located in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, over 6,000 miles from the continental United States, is a massive and dangerous vault with some of the most contaminated radioactive material on Earth. “The Tomb” on Runit Island as it is often called, contains the debris of 43 nuclear bomb tests conducted by the U.S. on the Enewetak Atoll of the Marshall Islands, as well as 130 tons of radioactive soil shipped from the Nevada Test Site. Already, cracks can be seen on top of the dome, and chunks of broken concrete rest in black water accumulating at its base. As sea levels rise, the entire Tomb now threatens to crumble into the ocean. 75 years after nuclear testing in the Pacific began, the fallout continues to wreak havoc https://theconversation.com/75-years-after-nuclear-testing-in-the-pacific-began-the-fallout-continues-to-wreak-havoc-158208 Putting the ‘Nuclear Coffin’ in Perspective https://www.newswise.com/articles/putting-the-nuclear-coffin-in-perspective
We’re in the throes of summer and we couldn’t be happier – the sun is shining, the beach is perfect, and we love our outdoor happy hours. But we’re itching to get away, and the travel bug is at full force.
Todd Brizendine