Tag: travel guide
Under $100 / Europe
Dec 12, 2016Under $100: Montpellier, France
The French city of Montpellier is famous for its gorgeous climate and vibrant student population.
Sponsored Content
A New Rhythm of Work in Seoul
SEOUL REDEFINES THE FUTURE OF WORKATION by seamlessly integrating business, leisure and culture across the city. From the established MICE hub of Magok to the creative energy and scenic lifestyle along the Han River, it offers a dynamic ecosystem where productivity and relaxation naturally coexist — positioning Seoul as a global destination for a new way of working and living.
Under $100 / Europe
Dec 10, 2016Under $100: Nafplio, Greece
Nestled on the beautiful Argolic Gulf, Nafplio is a seaport town in the Greek Peloponnese. The quaint fishing and transport town is ideal for the young traveler, as it sees far fewer tourists than other Greek cities but still offers the rich history, culture and delicious food and wine the country is known for.
Under $100 / Europe
Dec 9, 2016Under $100: Córdoba
In the heart of the Spanish region of Andalusia is a small but historically significant city called Córdoba, once the most powerful city in Western Europe and the site of the continent’s first university. A tour of Andalusia in Southern Spain should not omit Córdoba, a city ripe with Roman ruins and Moorish architectural influences. Although the entire city and its most famous attraction, La Mezquita, can be seen in a day, it would be a great disservice to forego exploring the rest of the charming town.
Sponsored Content
An Adults-Only Resort for All the Milestone Moments
On Saturday, Feb.14, Devossion by Live Aqua celebrated its grand opening, marking a significant milestone for Grupo Posadas and the Live Aqua brand. This adults-only resort focuses on celebration, authentic Mexican experiences and elevated hospitality — perfectly situated in the heart of the Riviera Maya.
Under $100 / North America
Dec 6, 2016Under $100: Columbia River Gorge
The striking Columbia River Gorge cuts a dramatic gash along the Washington–Oregon border. The area is rife with hikes (most of which visit waterfalls), breweries and wineries, locally focused restaurants and Lewis and Clark history.