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T Magazine

Travel

Highlights

    1. The T List

      Britain’s ‘Pie King’ Comes to Paris

      Plus: a colorful hotel in Finland, hand-painted folding screens and more recommendations from T Magazine.

        Kate Maxwell

      Left: Public House, a new brasserie meets British pub in Paris, features a pie-studded menu by Calum Franklin. Right: lobster pie for two.
      Left: Public House, a new brasserie meets British pub in Paris, features a pie-studded menu by Calum Franklin. Right: lobster pie for two.
      CreditLeft: Jérôme Galland. Right: Benoit Linero

    3. Rome Finally Gets the Modern Hotels It Deserves

      From a reimagined centuries-old palazzo to a private apartment with a rooftop terrace, five new places to stay that offer a fresh vision of the city.

       By Laura May Todd

      A single block of Arabescato Corchia marble was used to carve the free-standing bathtub in the 3,200-square-foot Bulgari Suite at Rome’s new Bulgari Hotel.
      A single block of Arabescato Corchia marble was used to carve the free-standing bathtub in the 3,200-square-foot Bulgari Suite at Rome’s new Bulgari Hotel.
      CreditCourtesy of Bulgari

  1. The Dragon-Shaped Japanese Region Where Tokyo Locals Go to Unwind

    A guide to Kagoshima, home to traditional pottery villages and the forest that inspired “Princess Mononoke.”

     By Mihoko Iida, Josh Robenstone and Richard Pedaline

    A lounge at GuestHouse Carapan in Kagoshima City, Japan, looks across to the Sakurajima volcano in Kagoshima Bay.
    CreditJosh Robenstone
    Flocking To

  2. A Train Trip Through Malaysia, With Stops for Snorkeling and Wildlife Safaris

    Plus: celestial jewelry, a new restaurant in the Himalayas and more recommendations from T Magazine.

     By Caitie Kelly

    The state cabins aboard the newly restyled Eastern & Oriental Express reflect the nature of the island of Penang with a bright blue-and-green color palette, cherry wood paneling and traditional Malaysian fabrics.
    CreditLudovic Balay for Belmond
    The T List

  3. What to See, Eat and Buy in Tangier, Morocco’s Cultural Magnet

    Four insiders on where to go for rooftop drinks, treasure hunting and more.

     By Tara Stevens and Richard Pedaline

    From left: Rmilat Forest above Agla, Cap Spartel, about nine miles from downtown Tangier; a view of the medina.
    CreditDavid Fernandez
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  4. In Transylvania, a Hotel That Offers Beekeeping and Hay Bathing

    Plus: sophisticated eye shadows, sculptural candles and more recommendations from T Magazine.

     By Alexander Lobrano

    Matca, a hotel in Romania’s Transylvania region, offers a contemporary take on the area’s traditional architecture.
    CreditCourtesy of Matca hotel
    The T List

  5. An Epic Pilgrimage Across Three Great Religions

    Before there was tourism, there was pilgrimage. One writer’s 40,000-mile journey through Bolivia, Mongolia and Iraq reveals the ritual’s enduring transformational power.

     By Aatish Taseer

    The Great Mosque of Kufa during Ashura. For Shiite women, Ashura is a quieter affair. One night is dedicated to Zaynab, Hussein’s sister and the Prophet Muhammad’s granddaughter.
    CreditWilliam Keo
    T's Travel Issue

  1. Behind the Story: How a Writer Prepared for a 40,000-Mile Trip

    The dozens of books that T writer Aatish Taseer read before his journey through Bolivia, Mongolia and Iraq, and what he learned from each pilgrimage.

     

    The Island of the Sun in Bolivia’s Lake Titicaca, a pilgrimage site since before the Inca Empire.
    CreditStefan Ruiz
    T’s Travel issue

  2. The Enduring, Transformational Power of Pilgrimage

    The writer Aatish Taseer embarked on a journey through Bolivia, Mongolia and Iraq. What he learned was less a life-altering revelation and more a lesson in curiosity itself.

     By Hanya Yanagihara

    A tourist camp about 50 miles east of Erdene Zuu monastery in Mongolia.
    CreditRichard Mosse
    T’s Travel Issue

  3. A Guide to Guadalajara, Mexico’s City of Makers

    Steeped in cultural heritage, the capital of Jalisco is drawing a new wave of artists.

     By Michael Snyder and Richard Pedaline

    From left: Cerámica Suro, José Noé Suro’s studio; Impronta, a local publishing house that still prints with letterpress machines.
    CreditMariano Fernandez
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  4. In Paris, a Fashion Store That Moonlights as a Small Hotel

    Plus: fringe accessories, a musician inspired by stream-of-consciousness audio messages and more from T’s cultural compendium.

     

    An archival Pierre Frey print covers the walls and ceiling of the living room in one of two guest suites at Cinabre in Paris, designed by Necchi Architecture.
    CreditLudovic Balay
    People, Places, Things

  5. A Scottish Bakery With Crème Brûlée Danishes

    Plus: animal-shaped vases, merman paintings and more recommendations from T Magazine.

     

    Left: Lannan Bakery in Edinburgh. Right: The bakery’s peach, fig leaf custard and einkorn crumbles.
    CreditLeft: Zac and Zac. Right: courtesy of Lannan Bakery
    The T List

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  1. A Guide to Antwerp, a City of Avant-Garde Fashion and Art Nouveau Architecture

    Five locals — including three of Belgium’s most influential designers — share their favorite stores, museums, restaurants and more.

     By Gisela Williams

    An Erwin Wurm sculpture at the Middelheim Museum.
    CreditLydie Nesvadba

  2. What to See, Eat and Buy in Porto, Portugal’s Creative Hub

    Four insiders share their favorite spots, from old-school seafood restaurants to ceramics studios.

     By Sara Clemence and Richard Pedaline

    Left: in the Bonfim neighborhood, known for its varied architecture and small shops. Right: Serralves Park, which houses the Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art.
    CreditRicardo Gonçalves

  3. A Local’s Guide to Portland, Maine and Beyond

    Artists have always been drawn to the state’s rocky coast and fragrant pine forests. Now that same creative spirit is fueling changes in and around the city.

     By Jessica Battilana and Richard Pedaline

    Chebeague Island Inn, a 90-minute ferry ride from Portland, Maine.
    CreditGreta Rybus

  4. A Local’s Guide to Majorca

    The Mediterranean island is more popular than ever among the art and design crowd. Here, four insiders offer advice on where to stay, eat and shop.

     By Gisela Williams and Richard Pedaline

    The view from Es Racó d’Artà, a hotel and wellness retreat in northeastern Majorca.
    CreditRicardo Gonçalves
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