Named after two enterprising women from Yorkshire who ran this small hotel in the 1880s. The building dates from the 17th century when it was a Carmelite convent. It now offers 32 rooms, unashamedly contemporary in décor, reached via steep, stone stairs, in a quiet residential part of Lisbon. See the full post >
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This small 18th-century palace was once home to Eҁa de Queiroz, the 19th-century novelist, and was where he wrote his best known work ‘The Maias’. Its 29 rooms are decorated in classic style in keeping with its history, and there’s a rooftop library and a terrace with views onto the Tagus River. See the full […]
Perfectly located on the Praҁa dos Restauradores, this hotel faces the Avenida da Liberdade on one side and the neo-manueline, horseshoe-arched Rossio station on the other. It was built in Lisbon’s 1940s heyday and became a hotel in 2011, offering 70 elegantly designed rooms and a rooftop restaurant. See the full post >
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A relaxed country-house hotel without the swags and fuss but with plenty of stylish warmth and comfort – and a rather good kitchen. Close to the honeypots of Bowness and Windermere but cocooned in gardens and with stunning views – you need never leave. Many guests don’t. See the full post >
Looking to find the best adventure trip? Another World Adventures has done the hard work for you. We curate a collection of pioneering travels with real ‘wow’ factor. The post How to find your best adventure trip via Another World Adventures appeared first on Another World Adventures. See the full post >
For Austin Siadak, work inspires play inspires work inspires… you get the idea. See the full post >
Oregon’s Special Access Pass opens the healing of nature to people who would never experience it otherwise. See the full post >
How anyone can survive mayhem like this is beyond us to understand… See the full post >