Tag: chocolate
Trends / Food & Drink
Jul 1, 2016Indulge in St. Lucia Chocolate Heritage Month
August marks St. Lucia Chocolate Heritage Month. The island’s chocolate legacy dates back to their thriving cocoa industry in the 1700s. Still produced today, native cocoa is popular in both sweet and savory cuisine. Local spas get in on the trend offering chocolate-infused treatments. Visitors can also go on cocoa plantation tours to experience the process firsthand.
Sponsored Content
12 Reasons to Visit Gozo, Malta’s Slower Sister Island
Gozo may be small in size, but Malta’s charming sister island offers a unique blend of natural beauty, deep-rooted history, rich culture and adventure. Gozo offers unforgettable experiences for every type of traveler. From picturesque villages and cliffside views to ancient temples and festive celebrations, the island invites visitors to slow down and savor the true Mediterranean lifestyle.
Tips / Destination
Jun 4, 2016Explore The Switzerland of America
If someone tells you there’s a Switzerland of America, where would you think it’s located? You probably wouldn’t guess Colorado. However, Ouray is a small region in the state often overlooked in lieu of other popular destinations such as Denver and Aspen.
Tips / Destination
May 22, 2016The Belgian Chocolate Trail
Belgium is home to some of the best chocolate in the world. Whether you’re a verified chocoholic or just an avid travel foodie, these are the places you won’t want to miss.
Sponsored Content
TAP Air Portugal: A Milestone Year
From small airline to global success, TAP Air Portugal turns 80 and better than ever.
What to Buy (and Not Buy) at Duty-Free Shops
The temptation of duty-free shops appeals to nearly any vice: The prices of alcohol, tobacco and chocolate are marked down tremendously and lure travelers into the larger-than-life stores, some of which require entrance in order to access departure gates. Some of the deals seem too good to be true (chocolate in bulk!) but some deals do not even seem like deals, with prices similar to retail. So what is worth the splurge in duty-free shops and which product should be bought elsewhere?