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Condé Nast TravelerJul 19, 2026

The Best Things to Do in Barbados, and Where to Stay and Eat While You're There

Including scuba diving, horseback riding, and boat trips to Rihanna's supposed top dining spot.

23 things in this story
  • Sandy LaneHotelBarbadosIsland's top dog, pulling in an exclusive clientele.
  • Cobblers CoveHotelBarbadosPink pastel main house and breakfast terrace dotted with young.
  • Blue Monkey Hotel & Beach ClubHotelBarbadosFresh and vibrant stay with a hint of rock and roll.
  • AmaraRestaurantBarbadosBarbados's first Lebanese restaurant with exceptional flavor.
  • Coral Reef ClubHotelBarbadosOwned by O'Hara family since mid-1950s; still entertains guests.
  • The SandpiperHotelBarbadosSmaller, more intimate affair appealing to families and couples.
  • Limegrove Shopping CenterSightBarbadosA 10-minute walk from The Sandpiper hotel.
  • O2 Beach Club & SpaHotelBarbadosUnpretentious, all-inclusive, perfect for families.
  • Breezy DaysPlaceBarbadosOffer private catamaran excursions with a private chef.
  • Reefers & WreckersPlaceSpeightstown, BarbadosDive shop led by island legend Phillip Mahy.
  • Garrison SavannahParkBarbadosHistoric stables where thoroughbred racehorses are kept.
  • Ocean Echo StablesPlaceBarbadosOffer intimate, guided trips on former polo horses.
  • Hunte's GardensGardenBarbadosVision of horticulturist Anthony Hunte, grown out of a sinkhole.
  • Rum & Food FestivalFestivalBarbadosAnnual event showcasing gastronomic and distilling talent.
  • Cocktail KitchenRestaurantSt. Lawrence Gap, BarbadosEasy, cool atmosphere with high-quality takes on Bajan classics.
  • La CabaneBarSt. James, BarbadosSolid spot with local menu, excellent staff, on the sand.
  • Dis Ole HouseRestaurantBarbadosServes simple, tasty Bajan dishes in chilled surroundings.
  • EcoLodgeRestaurantBarbadosWellness-inspired open-air restaurant utilizing farm-to-table practices.
  • The CliffRestaurantBarbadosGastronomic grande dame with tables on cliff edge.
  • Oistins Fish FryMarketOistins, BarbadosWeekly event with dozens of stalls serving fresh seafood.
  • Browne's BeachSightBarbadosLocation for fish cakes and flying-fish cutters from trestle tables.
  • ZR busesPlaceBarbadosGovernment-run buses that scuttle the island regularly.
  • Premium Chauffeur ServicesPlaceBarbadosService for private chauffeur situations; ask for Karon.
Read the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →

Condé Nast TravelerJul 19

Where to Watch the World Cup Final in New York City

From boisterous Fan Fests to sports bars where Argentina and Spain supporters will be with their team until the end.

20 things in this story
  • Rockefeller CenterAttractionNew York City, United StatesFan Village with temporary pitch and massive screens
  • Brooklyn Bridge ParkParkNew York City, United StatesAdidas Home of Soccer Fan Zone with live music
  • Buenos AiresRestaurantNew York City, United StatesInstitution serving classic Argentine plates
  • MetLifeSightEast Rutherford, United StatesStadium where the World Cup final will be played
  • Boca JuniorsRestaurantElmhurst, United StatesSteakhouse covered in jerseys, scarves, and photos
  • Palermo Argentinian BistroRestaurantNew York City, United StatesMenu built around Malbec and empanadas
  • LibertadorRestaurantNew York City, United StatesLess chaotic than Queens spots, with good steak
  • Parrilla Latina Restaurant & Sport BarRestaurantNew York City, United StatesHalf neighborhood grill, half sports bar with enough screens
  • Mercado Little SpainMarketNew York City, United StatesFood hall with scattered screens, grab croquetas and Rioja
  • El BornRestaurantNew York City, United StatesTapas menu, dining room gets noisier as match wears on
  • Sala AstoriaRestaurantNew York City, United StatesGazpacho, tortilla española, projector screen
  • Playwright Irish PubPubNew York City, United StatesHome bar of Peña Madridista NYC
  • Smithfield HallBarNew York City, United StatesHome bar of Penya FC Barcelona NYC
  • Brooklyn Backyard BarRestaurantNew York City, United StatesMini festival, open-air space, lawn games, tiki bar
  • Berry ParkBarNew York City, United StatesBig rooftop, sprawling indoor space, multiple screens
  • Industry City / House of GOALFestivalNew York City, United StatesFree soccer festival with music, pickup games, food
  • Intrepid Museum, Pier 86SightNew York City, United States15 large screens set up on the pier with Hudson view
  • The Bowery Beer GardenBarNew York City, United StatesNYC's largest sports beer garden, 30+ beers, 50+ TVs
  • Bohemian Hall & Beer GardenBeer gardenNew York City, United StatesHistoric Czech beer garden, large outdoor space, big-screen TVs
  • Bronx AlehousePubNew York City, United StatesCraft-beer bar with a dozen flat screens and a projector
Read the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →

Condé Nast TravelerJul 19

The Art of Winetasting on a Honeymoon in Champagne

Marrying a sommelier means you will sip—and study, and discuss—a whole lot of wine, whether you know what you're talking about or not.

10 things in this story
  • Musée d’OrsayMuseumParis, FranceThe Musée d'Orsay is a museum in Paris, France, on the Left Bank of the Seine.
  • Bérêche & FilsRestaurantChampagne, FranceFamily-owned grower with a cellar smelling of yeast
  • West VillageNeighborhoodNew York City, United StatesThe West Village is bounded by the Hudson River to the west and 14th Street to the north.
  • Champagne BollingerRestaurantChampagne, FranceHouse tasting La Côte aux Enfants on its grape-growing hill
  • Champagne DelamotteRestaurantChampagne, FranceFounded in 1760, sister house Salon
  • SalonRestaurantChampagne, FranceSister house to Delamotte, known for rare wine releases
  • Maxim'sRestaurantParis, FranceFamed Paris restaurant with a 1954 menu display
  • Early JuneRestaurantParis, FranceRestaurant where Dan tasted Viognier
  • Canal St. MartinNeighborhoodParis, FranceHistoric meets current-cool canal Must-see 19th-century ingenuity Getting around Leisurely stroll Best for Exploring…
  • LaïzéCaféParis, FranceTaiwanese coffee shop with Tainan blend tasting like wine
Read the full piece at Condé Nast Traveler →

Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Belden Point in Bronx, New York

Anyone who wanders to the very end of City Island Avenue will reach a small seating area looking out over the waters of Long Island Sound, from which portions of Queens and Nassau County can be seen. Only rows of rotting wooden pilings hint at this spot’s former life as a summer resort and amusement park. In the 1860s financier William Belden was a controversial figure, having conspired with Ja…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Grace Episcopal Church of City Island in Bronx, New York

Many New Yorkers will be familiar with Manhattan’s Grace Church, a French Gothic masterpiece built in 1846–1847 on Broadway. Or, if they’re from Brooklyn, perhaps they’re more acquainted with the Grace Church on Hicks Street, which was built in 1847 when the other Grace Church’s then-new location proved too far a trip for some faithful. However, for parishioners in the Bronx, specifically in th…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Queens Pride in Queens, New York

Queens Boulevard isn’t traditionally thought to be a very scenic route when you drive down it, but Sonny ‘Sundancer’ Behan has created a piece that’s worth a look – though, at seven stories tall, it’s not exactly hard to miss. It’s a mural of two lions, mother and cub, standing on a shimmery surface and looking to the northeast. The mural is thematically appropriate, having been painted on the…

2 things in this story
  • Queens BoulevardNeighborhoodIt is 7.5 miles (12.1 km) long and forms part of New York State Route 25.
  • Lionheart ComplexSightEight-story transitional apartment building
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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Elmhurst Sculpture Garden in Queens, New York

The strips of green next to the highway offramps tend to be pretty desolate, populated with weeds and trash. The pocket next to where the Long Island Expressway lets drivers off onto Queens Boulevard was no exception, until a group of sculptors decided to carve out a space for local art. The space was already being used sporadically by people in the neighborhood, but it was local artist Susan V…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Old Stone House of Brooklyn in Brooklyn, New York

Though it's not mentioned as often as Yorktown or Valley Forge in the annals of American Revolutionary War history, Brooklyn had a major part to play as the site of the first major battle after the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The British landed on the shores of Gravesend Bay in late August 1776 and marched north through Brooklyn along the Gowanus Road, eventually engaging Americ…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

H.H. Richardson House in Staten Island, New York

Henry Hobson Richardson is one of the most famous American architects of all time, known for designing a number of iconic structures including Trinity Church in Boston, the John J. Glessner House in Chicago and the Warder-Totten House [https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/warder-totten-house] in DC. So it should be no surprise that the man designed a lovely home for his family during his time in…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Queen's Quay Whale Vertebra in Toronto, Ontario

The Royal Ontario Museum is one of the premier institutions in Canada, which often makes it a destination for local paleontological and archaeological finds. That includes a killer whale vertebra found underneath Queen's Quay and Bay Street, discovered during transit excavations in 1988. Unfortunately, the vertebra's origins are still up for debate to this day. The discovery was, at first, a ca…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Knute Rockne Statue in Notre Dame, Indiana

When the going gets tough and you are really up against it, are you going to be inspired to go out and try your hardest by being told to "win one for George"? Of course not. But with your back against the wall, if you were told to go out and "win one for the Gipper," then you just might give your all and achieve success. Knute Rockne (pronounced Kuh-NOOT Rock-nee) is memorialized on the Notre D…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Roadside America Museum in Hillsboro, Texas

Carroll Estes has spent his life fixated on the past. Professionally, he made his living through his restoration shop Carroll’s Classic Auto Body. Personally, he was snapping up pieces of 1950s memorabilia, relics, and iconography before they were even retro, amassing an impressive enough collection by 1975 to begin showing it off to the public. That collection has since grown so massive that i…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Major Adams Monument in Johannesburg, California

The X-15 rocket plane program is barely remembered today, but it was the first venture by crewed craft to the edge of space. The rocket plane, carrying a human pilot, would be carried to high altitude under the wing of a modified B-52. The plane would then be released, and the pilot would initiate a flight plan, firing the rocket engine and commonly flying up to the edge of space. A number of t…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Crankshaft Crossing in Goldfield, California

Also known as Crankshaft Junction, this is another intersection in the Death Valley backcountry with a quirky tradition: the site is marked with abandoned crankshafts. It is also marked with a metal signpost on which the name has been written in molten metal, presumably with an arc welder. Crankshaft Crossing lies at the intersection of the Death Valley-Big Pine road with a side road going to G…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

The Lost Forest in Christmas Valley, Oregon

In the Pleistocene, ponderosa pine forests extended much farther east into central Oregon than they do at present, reflecting the cooler, wetter climate then prevailing. As the climate warmed and dried, these forests were largely replaced by the current scrub vegetation, including sagebrush, juniper, pinyon pine, and similar arid-adapted species. The exception is here, where a sparse stand of p…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

MK Tunnels in Orangeville, Utah

By 1950 what was to become known as the Cold War was settling into place. The Soviet Union had detonated a nuclear device in the late 1940s, so the US nuclear monopoly was broken. In addition, both sides would successfully test thermonuclear weapons (a.k.a. hydrogen bombs) in the early 1950s. So the sheer destructive power of nuclear weapons, even before operational thermonuclear devices, motiv…

3 sights in this story
  • MK TunnelsSightOrangeville, United Stateshorizontal tunnels dug in Navajo Sandstone for nuclear tests
  • Navajo SandstoneSightOrangeville, United Statesthick sandstone used for nuclear explosion experiments
  • Cheyenne Mountain Nuclear BunkerSightColorado Springs, United Statesunderground installation built after tests deemed sandstone unsuitable
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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Old Jail Art Center in Albany, Texas

Across miles of pulverulent vistas from any significant landmark or population center, a fortress of ornately carved limestone blocks imprisons something truly anomalous in small-town central Texas. Built in 1878 as the cutting edge of carceral facilities, the two-story structure once held Albany's frontier miscreants behind heavy steel doors and thick stone walls, but those prisoners are long…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

World's Largest Tortilla in Tlalnepantla de Baz, Mexico

On November 25, 2013, Ripley México presented the recognition to Tlanepantla municipality for presenting the largest tortilla in the world. It was 3 meters in diameter and weighed 120 kilos; but it was not made to be eaten that day, but to be mounted on a fiberglass structure and sculpted on it. The sculptures were made by art teacher Enrique Ramos from corn dough and represent everything that…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

U.S. Army Museum of Hawaii in Honolulu, Hawaii

Waikiki is renowned as one of Hawaii’s and the world’s most popular tropical tourism destinations, with multistory resort hotels pressed up against some of the best beaches in the Pacific Ocean. However, most visitors to the area may not realize that a large swath of Waikiki, including a large grassy park and the Hale Koa multistory hotel complex, is actually owned by the military. The entire a…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Malcolm Gross Rose Garden in Allentown, Pennsylvania

The Malcolm Gross Rose Garden is considered the gem of the Allentown park system. The garden is named after Malcolm Gross, a former city councilman and local philanthropist who was passionate about beautifying the city. The garden first opened in 1933 and has been an attraction since then. Malcolm Gross Rose Garden is home to over 4,000 roses, making it one of the largest rose gardens in the re…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Devil’s Pulpit at Lehigh Gap in Slatington, Pennsylvania

Devil’s Pulpit is a geological rock formation located in the Lehigh Gap. There are multiple trails that lead from Lehigh Gap Nature Center to Devil’s Pulpit: the Woodpecker Trail, which will connect to the Appalachian Trail, or the North Trail, which is marked with the designated blue markers. Folklore will tell you that the devil himself would stand and deliver sermons from this rock formation…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Saint Mary in the Mountains Catholic Church in Virginia City, Nevada

St. Mary in the Mountains is the oldest active Catholic church in Nevada. It survived the Great Fire of 1875 and the “Mad Monks” who removed most of the original artwork and architecture. Built in 1868, destroyed in the Great Fire of 1875, and rebuilt in 1876. The church is still operating and has a museum and a gift store. In the 1950s, a group of Cistercian monks from Wisconsin took over the…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Art-Decó Condesa Buildings in México D.F., Mexico

After functioning as an autodrome (and racecourse), the Hipódromo-Condesa neighborhood began to divide and sell. It happened at the roaring 20's and to adjust to the modernity of the time most of the houses and residences were built in an Art-Decó style that lasts until today. The facades and the buildings obey the canons of the Art-Decó, but also the blacksmithing and the interior ornaments ad…

6 things in this story
  • Parque MéxicoParkThe radio clock south of this park once transmitted radio signals.
  • Hipódromo-CondesaNeighborhoodNeighborhood with Art-Decó houses and residences from the roaring 20s.
  • Popocatepetl squareSightMajestic fountain with mosaics decorates this square.
  • Lindbergh ForumSightOpen-air theater decorated with murals by Roberto Montenegro.
  • Cinema LidoSightOld cinema with an emblematic tower, now a bookstore.
  • Basurto BuildingSightSkyscraper that survived earthquakes in 1985 and 2017.
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Condé Nast TravelerJul 17

The Best Hotels in Los Angeles Are Straight Out of Your Favorite Movies

Feel like a celebrity—or maybe sleep in a room next to one.

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Volo Bog State Natural Area in Grant Township, Illinois

Tucked away along the backroads of Volo, Illinois, you can find a hidden wonder of the natural world. In the heart of its very own nature preserve is Volo Bog, an open-water quaking bog full of unique flora and fauna. The only one of its kind in Illinois (and the furthest south of its kind in North America), this bog comprises multiple microbiomes illustrating every stage of bog succession. The…

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Condé Nast TravelerJul 17

9 Best Cape May Airbnbs to Book for a Jersey Summer

Whether you’re interested in birdwatching or breweries, America’s oldest seaside resort has it all.

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

Koko Crater Tramway in Honolulu, Hawaii

For those who dare, you might find yourself climbing approximately 1,041 "steps" of an old tramway track on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. That's right, you're climbing the path of something that once existed to aid transportation up the side of a crater. On foot. The nonprofit organization which maintains the trail charts its elevation gain at 1,100 ft feet over the first half of this 1.6 mile o…

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Atlas ObscuraJul 17

ScottCakes in Provincetown, Massachusetts

In a pink-walled basement on Commercial Street, ScottCakes sells one item and nothing else: a golden butter cake under a swirl of pink vanilla buttercream. There are no rotating flavors, no seasonal specials, no coffee menu to round out the order. One cupcake, made one way, on purpose. The single-minded devotion has an origin story to match. Scott Cunningham, a former actor and nanny, arrived i…

1 restaurant in this story
  • ScottCakesBakerySells one item: golden butter cake with pink buttercream
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Condé Nast TravelerJul 17

MSC Cruises Now Sails in Alaska—Here's What to Expect, On Board and Off

The can't-miss highlights of a seven-night MSC Poesia sailing through Alaska.

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Condé Nast TravelerJul 17

The Best Airbnbs in Los Angeles for Beach Days, Star Spotting, and Plenty of Sunshine

Here's where to rest your head in the City of Angels.

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Lonely PlanetJul 17

11 perfect day trips from Chicago

Explore beyond the endless delights of The Windy City with these 11 excellent day trips from Chicago.

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AfarJul 17

It’s Not Too Late to Book a Trip to See the August 2026 Eclipse—Here’s How You Can Do It

There are still hotels, cruises, and tours available in the path of totality for the August 12, 2026, total solar eclipse, which will pass over parts of Greenland, Iceland, Portugal, and Spain.

16 things in this storyRead the full piece at Afar →

Lonely PlanetJul 17

The best tropical vacation destinations on a budget

Plan an excellent tropical escape without spending a fortune at one of these budget-friendly warm-weather destinations.

22 things in this story
  • Providencia IslandSightProvidencia, Colombiaremote Caribbean island with footprint-free golden sand beaches
  • Playa BlancaSightCartagena, Colombiaoffers beach huts, bars, and hammocks for overnight stays
  • Vanua LevuSightSuva, FijiFiji's second-largest island with pristine beaches and waterfalls
  • Gunung RinjaniTrailLombok, Indonesiamulti-day adventure climbing Indonesia's second-highest volcano
  • Pantai MawiSightLombok, Indonesiaworld-class surf breaks in southern Lombok
  • Air Terjun Sindang GilaSightLombok, Indonesiaspectacular waterfalls in Lombok's jungle interior
  • Gili IslandsNeighborhoodLombok, Indonesiafree from motorized transport, includes Gili Trawangan, Meno, Air
  • Zanzibar IslandSightZanzibar City, TanzaniaTanzania's jewel with cinematic coral reefs and soft sand beaches
  • KendwaSightZanzibar City, Tanzaniawidest beach on Zanzibar, swimmable with soft sand
  • PongweSightZanzibar City, Tanzaniacrowd-free coastline with sublime shades of turquoise on east coast
  • JambianiSightZanzibar City, Tanzanialaid-back tropical place on Zanzibar's southeast coast
  • PalawanHotelPuerto Princesa, Philippinesarchipelagic province with islands, waterfalls, caves, and wrecks
  • Green IslandSightCairns, Australiacoral cay near Cairns for reef trips
  • KurandaNeighborhoodCairns, Australianearby village with artsy, hippie markets
  • Rusty'sMarketCairns, Australiamarket filled with tropical fruits
  • Trinity BeachParkCairns, AustraliaIn the 2021 census, Trinity Beach had a population of 6,594 people.
  • BarbadosSightBridgetown, Barbadosaffordable Caribbean destination with public sugar-sand beaches
  • Brownes BeachSightBridgetown, Barbadossnorkel with seahorses, turtles, and rays
  • BathshebaSightBridgetown, Barbadosepic surfing on the wild Atlantic-facing east coast
  • Rainbow ReefSightSuva, Fiji
  • Namena Marine ReserveSightSuva, Fiji
  • Clifton BeachSightCairns, Australia
Read the full piece at Lonely Planet →

Lonely PlanetJul 17

11 of the best new and upcoming shows on Broadway, NYC

You won

18 things in this story
  • Oh, Mary!Placeplay starring Meg Stalter
  • WickedBarmusical featuring Keri René Fuller
  • The Book of MormonPlacemusical celebrating 15 years on Broadway
  • The FantasticksPlaceworld's longest-running musical, queerer than ever
  • EvitaPlacerock opera revival starring Rachel Zegler
  • The WarriorsPlacemusical inspired by the cult film classic
  • The Sound of MusicPlaceRodgers and Hammerstein classic revival with Jasmine Amy Rogers
  • A Few Good MenPlacerevival of Aaron Sorkin's play about two Marines
  • Much Ado About NothingPlaceShakespearean comedy revival starring Tom Hiddleston and Hayley Atwell
  • Slam FrankPlaceincendiary reimagining of Anne Frank as a Latina rapper
  • Paddington: The MusicalPlacemusical about an anthropomorphized bear
  • GalileoParknew rock musical about Renaissance scientist Galileo Galilei
  • Little IslandSightalfresco amphitheater overlooking the Hudson River
  • TKTS boothPlaceoffers tickets to same-day shows and next-day matinees
  • Dolly PartonPlacebio-jukebox musical chronicling her life and career
  • School Girls …Placeplay set in a Ghana boarding school in 1986
  • The LayoverPlacefamily drama about political divides and dark secrets
  • Cat CohenPlaceone-woman show from the Edinburgh Fringe Festival
Read the full piece at Lonely Planet →

National GeographicJul 17

See America’s most iconic rivers on these 5 scenic cruises

Trade crowded highways for winding waterways that showcase everything from towering canyons and vineyard-lined shores to charming river towns and vibrant cultural landmarks.

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Lonely PlanetJul 17

Where to stay in New York City on a budget

These hotels don’t sacrifice style and quality for a (relatively) budget-friendly price tag – and many are in Manhattan.

18 things in this story
  • Pod 51Trailfavorite POD hotel for prime location near attractions
  • Rockefeller CenterAttractionThe 14 original Art Deco buildings, commissioned by the Rockefeller family, span the area between Fifth Avenue and Sixth…
  • Central ParkParkIt is the sixth-largest park in the city, containing 843 acres (341 ha), and the most visited urban park in the United…
  • The StandardHotelEast Village location more affordable than Meatpacking
  • High LineTrailnear The Standard's Meatpacking District location
  • Crunch Fitness on the BowerySightguests receive complimentary pass
  • Arlo NoMadHotelboutique property with minimalist rooms, rooftop bar
  • ART NoMadRestaurantrooftop bar with epic city views
  • Moxy East VillageHotelcomfortable, creatively designed rooms, friendly staff
  • Apollo TheaterTheatrenext door to hotel in Harlem
  • LudlowTrain stationchic rooms, spectacular bathtubs
  • The GeorgeHotelmodern, light-filled rooms, outdoor pool
  • Riverside ParkPark15-minute walk from The George
  • The Penny WilliamsburgHoteldesign-forward, colorful, clean, Mexican rooftop bar
  • elNicoRestaurantMexican rooftop bar with skyline views
  • Akwaaba MansionHotelhistoric property, unique rooms decorated with antiques
  • The TillaryHotelmodern, spacious rooms, gym, rooftop bar
  • Boro HotelHotelmodern, industrial-style, waterfront views
Read the full piece at Lonely Planet →

Condé Nast TravelerJul 16

The Best New York City Theater Shows to See Right Now—On and Off Broadway

Summer in the city is a great time to take in some culture.

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Lonely PlanetJul 16

Riding the California Zephyr

The Amtrak route between the San Francisco Bay area to Chicago shows a diverse cross-section of the nation that you won

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Condé Nast TravelerJul 16

7 Best Hotels on the Upper East Side for Museum Visits, Central Park Walks, and Glimpses of Old New York

The most iconic spots to bed down uptown.

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Atlas ObscuraJul 16

Hubbell Rubbell in Howard, Kansas

The small grass lot along Highway 99 is packed with Jerry Hubbell's welded folk-art creatures, a whole menagerie built from farm equipment, scrap metal, and whatever else he had lying around. The cowboy, the dinosaur, the tin man, the giant insect and the pig in glasses all sharing space in this rusty universe. Jerry Hubbell was a rancher who learned welding only to repair farm implements, then…

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