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SUITCASE
The Culture of Travel
#SUITCASEtravels
Skip Yosemite’s queues and Zion’s car parks.
The past few years have seen record-breaking numbers of visitors flock to the United States' 63 national parks. Big hitters like the Great Smoky Mountains, Zion, Yellowstone and Yosemite continue to pull in the masses—but increasingly, visiting their trails and viewpoints can feel a little like trying to glimpse a headline act through a sea of phones.
Look beyond the famous names, though, and America's park system still has plenty of overlooked treasures waiting to be discovered: boat trips from the California coast to the so-called Galápagos of North America; a new cultural centre within easy reach of free-roaming bison; and otherworldly landscapes formed by some of the world’s most active volcanoes included.
At the link in bio, find the best US national parks to visit for incredible scenery—and fewer crowds.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Priya Karkare/Unsplash; Leon Wu/Unsplash; Cedric Letsch/Unsplash; Jason Hawke/Unsplash; Zack Frank/Shutterstock
Skip Yosemite’s queues and Zion’s car parks.
The past few years have seen record-breaking numbers of visitors flock to the United States' 63 national parks. Big hitters like the Great Smoky Mountains, Zion, Yellowstone and Yosemite continue to pull in the masses—but increasingly, visiting their trails and viewpoints can feel a little like trying to glimpse a headline act through a sea of phones.
Look beyond the famous names, though, and America's park system still has plenty of overlooked treasures waiting to be discovered: boat trips from the California coast to the so-called Galápagos of North America; a new cultural centre within easy reach of free-roaming bison; and otherworldly landscapes formed by some of the world’s most active volcanoes included.
At the link in bio, find the best US national parks to visit for incredible scenery—and fewer crowds.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Priya Karkare/Unsplash; Leon Wu/Unsplash; Cedric Letsch/Unsplash; Jason Hawke/Unsplash; Zack Frank/Shutterstock
Skip Yosemite’s queues and Zion’s car parks.
The past few years have seen record-breaking numbers of visitors flock to the United States' 63 national parks. Big hitters like the Great Smoky Mountains, Zion, Yellowstone and Yosemite continue to pull in the masses—but increasingly, visiting their trails and viewpoints can feel a little like trying to glimpse a headline act through a sea of phones.
Look beyond the famous names, though, and America's park system still has plenty of overlooked treasures waiting to be discovered: boat trips from the California coast to the so-called Galápagos of North America; a new cultural centre within easy reach of free-roaming bison; and otherworldly landscapes formed by some of the world’s most active volcanoes included.
At the link in bio, find the best US national parks to visit for incredible scenery—and fewer crowds.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Priya Karkare/Unsplash; Leon Wu/Unsplash; Cedric Letsch/Unsplash; Jason Hawke/Unsplash; Zack Frank/Shutterstock
Skip Yosemite’s queues and Zion’s car parks.
The past few years have seen record-breaking numbers of visitors flock to the United States' 63 national parks. Big hitters like the Great Smoky Mountains, Zion, Yellowstone and Yosemite continue to pull in the masses—but increasingly, visiting their trails and viewpoints can feel a little like trying to glimpse a headline act through a sea of phones.
Look beyond the famous names, though, and America's park system still has plenty of overlooked treasures waiting to be discovered: boat trips from the California coast to the so-called Galápagos of North America; a new cultural centre within easy reach of free-roaming bison; and otherworldly landscapes formed by some of the world’s most active volcanoes included.
At the link in bio, find the best US national parks to visit for incredible scenery—and fewer crowds.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Priya Karkare/Unsplash; Leon Wu/Unsplash; Cedric Letsch/Unsplash; Jason Hawke/Unsplash; Zack Frank/Shutterstock
Skip Yosemite’s queues and Zion’s car parks.
The past few years have seen record-breaking numbers of visitors flock to the United States' 63 national parks. Big hitters like the Great Smoky Mountains, Zion, Yellowstone and Yosemite continue to pull in the masses—but increasingly, visiting their trails and viewpoints can feel a little like trying to glimpse a headline act through a sea of phones.
Look beyond the famous names, though, and America's park system still has plenty of overlooked treasures waiting to be discovered: boat trips from the California coast to the so-called Galápagos of North America; a new cultural centre within easy reach of free-roaming bison; and otherworldly landscapes formed by some of the world’s most active volcanoes included.
At the link in bio, find the best US national parks to visit for incredible scenery—and fewer crowds.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Priya Karkare/Unsplash; Leon Wu/Unsplash; Cedric Letsch/Unsplash; Jason Hawke/Unsplash; Zack Frank/Shutterstock
In Rome, five-star luxury often arrives in muted marble. Not at @casamontiroma.
Opened in late 2023 on Via Panisperna—a road that’s existed since antiquity—Casa Monti sits in the heart of Monti, a Roman quarter known for its artisans, vintage boutiques, and late-night wine bars. Yet despite the neighbourhood’s atmospheric, underground feel, the Colosseum is just a 15-minute stroll away.
Inside, travellers wheeling silvered Rimowas or lugging Loewe weekenders glide through a lobby layered with florals, mosaic details, rich upholstery, and curated stacks of contemporary art books. The kaleidoscopic energy of the salon spills into the hotel’s bar, restaurant, and 36 rooms, all connected by a stage-like staircase embellished with Greco-Roman motifs that leads to a rooftop bar and bijou spa overlooking Monti’s terracotta rooftops.
Read the full hotel review at the link in bio.
In Rome, five-star luxury often arrives in muted marble. Not at @casamontiroma.
Opened in late 2023 on Via Panisperna—a road that’s existed since antiquity—Casa Monti sits in the heart of Monti, a Roman quarter known for its artisans, vintage boutiques, and late-night wine bars. Yet despite the neighbourhood’s atmospheric, underground feel, the Colosseum is just a 15-minute stroll away.
Inside, travellers wheeling silvered Rimowas or lugging Loewe weekenders glide through a lobby layered with florals, mosaic details, rich upholstery, and curated stacks of contemporary art books. The kaleidoscopic energy of the salon spills into the hotel’s bar, restaurant, and 36 rooms, all connected by a stage-like staircase embellished with Greco-Roman motifs that leads to a rooftop bar and bijou spa overlooking Monti’s terracotta rooftops.
Read the full hotel review at the link in bio.
In Rome, five-star luxury often arrives in muted marble. Not at @casamontiroma.
Opened in late 2023 on Via Panisperna—a road that’s existed since antiquity—Casa Monti sits in the heart of Monti, a Roman quarter known for its artisans, vintage boutiques, and late-night wine bars. Yet despite the neighbourhood’s atmospheric, underground feel, the Colosseum is just a 15-minute stroll away.
Inside, travellers wheeling silvered Rimowas or lugging Loewe weekenders glide through a lobby layered with florals, mosaic details, rich upholstery, and curated stacks of contemporary art books. The kaleidoscopic energy of the salon spills into the hotel’s bar, restaurant, and 36 rooms, all connected by a stage-like staircase embellished with Greco-Roman motifs that leads to a rooftop bar and bijou spa overlooking Monti’s terracotta rooftops.
Read the full hotel review at the link in bio.
In Rome, five-star luxury often arrives in muted marble. Not at @casamontiroma.
Opened in late 2023 on Via Panisperna—a road that’s existed since antiquity—Casa Monti sits in the heart of Monti, a Roman quarter known for its artisans, vintage boutiques, and late-night wine bars. Yet despite the neighbourhood’s atmospheric, underground feel, the Colosseum is just a 15-minute stroll away.
Inside, travellers wheeling silvered Rimowas or lugging Loewe weekenders glide through a lobby layered with florals, mosaic details, rich upholstery, and curated stacks of contemporary art books. The kaleidoscopic energy of the salon spills into the hotel’s bar, restaurant, and 36 rooms, all connected by a stage-like staircase embellished with Greco-Roman motifs that leads to a rooftop bar and bijou spa overlooking Monti’s terracotta rooftops.
Read the full hotel review at the link in bio.
In Rome, five-star luxury often arrives in muted marble. Not at @casamontiroma.
Opened in late 2023 on Via Panisperna—a road that’s existed since antiquity—Casa Monti sits in the heart of Monti, a Roman quarter known for its artisans, vintage boutiques, and late-night wine bars. Yet despite the neighbourhood’s atmospheric, underground feel, the Colosseum is just a 15-minute stroll away.
Inside, travellers wheeling silvered Rimowas or lugging Loewe weekenders glide through a lobby layered with florals, mosaic details, rich upholstery, and curated stacks of contemporary art books. The kaleidoscopic energy of the salon spills into the hotel’s bar, restaurant, and 36 rooms, all connected by a stage-like staircase embellished with Greco-Roman motifs that leads to a rooftop bar and bijou spa overlooking Monti’s terracotta rooftops.
Read the full hotel review at the link in bio.
In Rome, five-star luxury often arrives in muted marble. Not at @casamontiroma.
Opened in late 2023 on Via Panisperna—a road that’s existed since antiquity—Casa Monti sits in the heart of Monti, a Roman quarter known for its artisans, vintage boutiques, and late-night wine bars. Yet despite the neighbourhood’s atmospheric, underground feel, the Colosseum is just a 15-minute stroll away.
Inside, travellers wheeling silvered Rimowas or lugging Loewe weekenders glide through a lobby layered with florals, mosaic details, rich upholstery, and curated stacks of contemporary art books. The kaleidoscopic energy of the salon spills into the hotel’s bar, restaurant, and 36 rooms, all connected by a stage-like staircase embellished with Greco-Roman motifs that leads to a rooftop bar and bijou spa overlooking Monti’s terracotta rooftops.
Read the full hotel review at the link in bio.
In Rome, five-star luxury often arrives in muted marble. Not at @casamontiroma.
Opened in late 2023 on Via Panisperna—a road that’s existed since antiquity—Casa Monti sits in the heart of Monti, a Roman quarter known for its artisans, vintage boutiques, and late-night wine bars. Yet despite the neighbourhood’s atmospheric, underground feel, the Colosseum is just a 15-minute stroll away.
Inside, travellers wheeling silvered Rimowas or lugging Loewe weekenders glide through a lobby layered with florals, mosaic details, rich upholstery, and curated stacks of contemporary art books. The kaleidoscopic energy of the salon spills into the hotel’s bar, restaurant, and 36 rooms, all connected by a stage-like staircase embellished with Greco-Roman motifs that leads to a rooftop bar and bijou spa overlooking Monti’s terracotta rooftops.
Read the full hotel review at the link in bio.
In Rome, five-star luxury often arrives in muted marble. Not at @casamontiroma.
Opened in late 2023 on Via Panisperna—a road that’s existed since antiquity—Casa Monti sits in the heart of Monti, a Roman quarter known for its artisans, vintage boutiques, and late-night wine bars. Yet despite the neighbourhood’s atmospheric, underground feel, the Colosseum is just a 15-minute stroll away.
Inside, travellers wheeling silvered Rimowas or lugging Loewe weekenders glide through a lobby layered with florals, mosaic details, rich upholstery, and curated stacks of contemporary art books. The kaleidoscopic energy of the salon spills into the hotel’s bar, restaurant, and 36 rooms, all connected by a stage-like staircase embellished with Greco-Roman motifs that leads to a rooftop bar and bijou spa overlooking Monti’s terracotta rooftops.
Read the full hotel review at the link in bio.
All aboard: Baz Luhrmann’s one-of-a-kind carriage for @belmond’s British Pullman train has officially arrived. 🛤️
The renowned director teamed up with Oscar-winning costume designer Catherine Martin to transform a 1930s-era railcar into a maximalist, theater-inspired escape aboard one of England’s most beautiful luxury trains. Named “Celia,” the carriage was imagined as the private railcar of a fictional actress and draws inspiration from Shakespearean comedy “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
It hosts just 12 guests at a time, all of whom can enjoy private transfers from London, a private cocktail bar, exclusive menus, a dedicated chef, and special wine pairings.
Celia officially launches to the public on May 15, with bookings now open on all British Pullman journeys.
Video by @lucykehoe, Afar senior editor
With its sugar-cube-shaped villages, rocky peninsulas and sun-baked, herb-scented valleys that swoop down into quiet coves, Sifnos is a quintessentially Greek island that’s managed to remain unpretentious.
The locals’ devotion to good food is apparent from the off. This small Cycladic island has a cooking tradition stretching back centuries, and you feel it everywhere, from the cheesemakers and heirloom vegetable growers to the fishermen hauling in blue crab and bluefin tuna in the harbours. No one knows this larder better than Giorgos Samolis (@endless_g_summer), the chef-owner of three restaurants on the island. Born in Athens, he spends six months of the year here, rooting his cooking in its seasons and producers.
“What I love about Sifnos is its bright light—it fills every cell in my body,” he says. “It’s blinding, yet crystal clear, from the moment you wake up. That’s why every island morning begins with a coffee in my yard, praising the sun and feeling grateful for yet another day in paradise.”
Get his guide to Sifnos—including the best places to eat, stay, and play—at the link in our bio.
Words by @lucykehoe
Photos by Apostolis Michailidis/Unsplash; Cantina; Christina Terzidou/Unsplash; Lamarina; MM Vision/Shutterstock
With its sugar-cube-shaped villages, rocky peninsulas and sun-baked, herb-scented valleys that swoop down into quiet coves, Sifnos is a quintessentially Greek island that’s managed to remain unpretentious.
The locals’ devotion to good food is apparent from the off. This small Cycladic island has a cooking tradition stretching back centuries, and you feel it everywhere, from the cheesemakers and heirloom vegetable growers to the fishermen hauling in blue crab and bluefin tuna in the harbours. No one knows this larder better than Giorgos Samolis (@endless_g_summer), the chef-owner of three restaurants on the island. Born in Athens, he spends six months of the year here, rooting his cooking in its seasons and producers.
“What I love about Sifnos is its bright light—it fills every cell in my body,” he says. “It’s blinding, yet crystal clear, from the moment you wake up. That’s why every island morning begins with a coffee in my yard, praising the sun and feeling grateful for yet another day in paradise.”
Get his guide to Sifnos—including the best places to eat, stay, and play—at the link in our bio.
Words by @lucykehoe
Photos by Apostolis Michailidis/Unsplash; Cantina; Christina Terzidou/Unsplash; Lamarina; MM Vision/Shutterstock
With its sugar-cube-shaped villages, rocky peninsulas and sun-baked, herb-scented valleys that swoop down into quiet coves, Sifnos is a quintessentially Greek island that’s managed to remain unpretentious.
The locals’ devotion to good food is apparent from the off. This small Cycladic island has a cooking tradition stretching back centuries, and you feel it everywhere, from the cheesemakers and heirloom vegetable growers to the fishermen hauling in blue crab and bluefin tuna in the harbours. No one knows this larder better than Giorgos Samolis (@endless_g_summer), the chef-owner of three restaurants on the island. Born in Athens, he spends six months of the year here, rooting his cooking in its seasons and producers.
“What I love about Sifnos is its bright light—it fills every cell in my body,” he says. “It’s blinding, yet crystal clear, from the moment you wake up. That’s why every island morning begins with a coffee in my yard, praising the sun and feeling grateful for yet another day in paradise.”
Get his guide to Sifnos—including the best places to eat, stay, and play—at the link in our bio.
Words by @lucykehoe
Photos by Apostolis Michailidis/Unsplash; Cantina; Christina Terzidou/Unsplash; Lamarina; MM Vision/Shutterstock
With its sugar-cube-shaped villages, rocky peninsulas and sun-baked, herb-scented valleys that swoop down into quiet coves, Sifnos is a quintessentially Greek island that’s managed to remain unpretentious.
The locals’ devotion to good food is apparent from the off. This small Cycladic island has a cooking tradition stretching back centuries, and you feel it everywhere, from the cheesemakers and heirloom vegetable growers to the fishermen hauling in blue crab and bluefin tuna in the harbours. No one knows this larder better than Giorgos Samolis (@endless_g_summer), the chef-owner of three restaurants on the island. Born in Athens, he spends six months of the year here, rooting his cooking in its seasons and producers.
“What I love about Sifnos is its bright light—it fills every cell in my body,” he says. “It’s blinding, yet crystal clear, from the moment you wake up. That’s why every island morning begins with a coffee in my yard, praising the sun and feeling grateful for yet another day in paradise.”
Get his guide to Sifnos—including the best places to eat, stay, and play—at the link in our bio.
Words by @lucykehoe
Photos by Apostolis Michailidis/Unsplash; Cantina; Christina Terzidou/Unsplash; Lamarina; MM Vision/Shutterstock
With its sugar-cube-shaped villages, rocky peninsulas and sun-baked, herb-scented valleys that swoop down into quiet coves, Sifnos is a quintessentially Greek island that’s managed to remain unpretentious.
The locals’ devotion to good food is apparent from the off. This small Cycladic island has a cooking tradition stretching back centuries, and you feel it everywhere, from the cheesemakers and heirloom vegetable growers to the fishermen hauling in blue crab and bluefin tuna in the harbours. No one knows this larder better than Giorgos Samolis (@endless_g_summer), the chef-owner of three restaurants on the island. Born in Athens, he spends six months of the year here, rooting his cooking in its seasons and producers.
“What I love about Sifnos is its bright light—it fills every cell in my body,” he says. “It’s blinding, yet crystal clear, from the moment you wake up. That’s why every island morning begins with a coffee in my yard, praising the sun and feeling grateful for yet another day in paradise.”
Get his guide to Sifnos—including the best places to eat, stay, and play—at the link in our bio.
Words by @lucykehoe
Photos by Apostolis Michailidis/Unsplash; Cantina; Christina Terzidou/Unsplash; Lamarina; MM Vision/Shutterstock
With its sugar-cube-shaped villages, rocky peninsulas and sun-baked, herb-scented valleys that swoop down into quiet coves, Sifnos is a quintessentially Greek island that’s managed to remain unpretentious.
The locals’ devotion to good food is apparent from the off. This small Cycladic island has a cooking tradition stretching back centuries, and you feel it everywhere, from the cheesemakers and heirloom vegetable growers to the fishermen hauling in blue crab and bluefin tuna in the harbours. No one knows this larder better than Giorgos Samolis (@endless_g_summer), the chef-owner of three restaurants on the island. Born in Athens, he spends six months of the year here, rooting his cooking in its seasons and producers.
“What I love about Sifnos is its bright light—it fills every cell in my body,” he says. “It’s blinding, yet crystal clear, from the moment you wake up. That’s why every island morning begins with a coffee in my yard, praising the sun and feeling grateful for yet another day in paradise.”
Get his guide to Sifnos—including the best places to eat, stay, and play—at the link in our bio.
Words by @lucykehoe
Photos by Apostolis Michailidis/Unsplash; Cantina; Christina Terzidou/Unsplash; Lamarina; MM Vision/Shutterstock
Cheap, short-haul flights have rarely felt less appealing.
Luggage allowances seem to shrink by the year, fuel prices continue their upward climb, and aviation still accounts for roughly 2.5 per cent of global carbon emissions. In other words, there’s never been a better time to swap the airport terminal for the train station.
As historic rail routes relaunch and new sleeper trains debut—threading through some of the world’s most cinematic landscapes—slow travel is becoming increasingly seductive. And while a new generation of ultra-luxury trains is drawing attention, there are still plenty of scenic journeys that won’t break the bank.
We've pulled together a list of budget-friendly rail trips that prove getting there can be half the pleasure—and not necessarily the most expensive part.
See the world's most beautiful and affordable train rides at the link in bio.
Story by @phoebetravelpig
Photos by @tim_woolliscroft/Unsplash
Cheap, short-haul flights have rarely felt less appealing.
Luggage allowances seem to shrink by the year, fuel prices continue their upward climb, and aviation still accounts for roughly 2.5 per cent of global carbon emissions. In other words, there’s never been a better time to swap the airport terminal for the train station.
As historic rail routes relaunch and new sleeper trains debut—threading through some of the world’s most cinematic landscapes—slow travel is becoming increasingly seductive. And while a new generation of ultra-luxury trains is drawing attention, there are still plenty of scenic journeys that won’t break the bank.
We've pulled together a list of budget-friendly rail trips that prove getting there can be half the pleasure—and not necessarily the most expensive part.
See the world's most beautiful and affordable train rides at the link in bio.
Story by @phoebetravelpig
Photos by @tim_woolliscroft/Unsplash
Cheap, short-haul flights have rarely felt less appealing.
Luggage allowances seem to shrink by the year, fuel prices continue their upward climb, and aviation still accounts for roughly 2.5 per cent of global carbon emissions. In other words, there’s never been a better time to swap the airport terminal for the train station.
As historic rail routes relaunch and new sleeper trains debut—threading through some of the world’s most cinematic landscapes—slow travel is becoming increasingly seductive. And while a new generation of ultra-luxury trains is drawing attention, there are still plenty of scenic journeys that won’t break the bank.
We've pulled together a list of budget-friendly rail trips that prove getting there can be half the pleasure—and not necessarily the most expensive part.
See the world's most beautiful and affordable train rides at the link in bio.
Story by @phoebetravelpig
Photos by @tim_woolliscroft/Unsplash
Cheap, short-haul flights have rarely felt less appealing.
Luggage allowances seem to shrink by the year, fuel prices continue their upward climb, and aviation still accounts for roughly 2.5 per cent of global carbon emissions. In other words, there’s never been a better time to swap the airport terminal for the train station.
As historic rail routes relaunch and new sleeper trains debut—threading through some of the world’s most cinematic landscapes—slow travel is becoming increasingly seductive. And while a new generation of ultra-luxury trains is drawing attention, there are still plenty of scenic journeys that won’t break the bank.
We've pulled together a list of budget-friendly rail trips that prove getting there can be half the pleasure—and not necessarily the most expensive part.
See the world's most beautiful and affordable train rides at the link in bio.
Story by @phoebetravelpig
Photos by @tim_woolliscroft/Unsplash
Cheap, short-haul flights have rarely felt less appealing.
Luggage allowances seem to shrink by the year, fuel prices continue their upward climb, and aviation still accounts for roughly 2.5 per cent of global carbon emissions. In other words, there’s never been a better time to swap the airport terminal for the train station.
As historic rail routes relaunch and new sleeper trains debut—threading through some of the world’s most cinematic landscapes—slow travel is becoming increasingly seductive. And while a new generation of ultra-luxury trains is drawing attention, there are still plenty of scenic journeys that won’t break the bank.
We've pulled together a list of budget-friendly rail trips that prove getting there can be half the pleasure—and not necessarily the most expensive part.
See the world's most beautiful and affordable train rides at the link in bio.
Story by @phoebetravelpig
Photos by @tim_woolliscroft/Unsplash
Perched in the hills between Florence and Fiesole, Il Salviatino began as a 16th-century villa owned by the influential Salviati family. Overlooking Florence, the panorama has remained unchanged for more than 500 years.
After centuries of transformation, the villa was revived in the early 20th century by Ugo Ojetti, who turned it into a cultural salon hosting icons like Salvador Dalí and Gabriele D’Annunzio.
Today, Il Salviatino is one of the most distinctive luxury hotels in Florence—an intimate, design-forward retreat with Renaissance gardens and sweeping views, all within a villa that feels like a private home and offers one of the city’s best vantage points.
Click the link in our bio to learn more about the property.
Perched in the hills between Florence and Fiesole, Il Salviatino began as a 16th-century villa owned by the influential Salviati family. Overlooking Florence, the panorama has remained unchanged for more than 500 years.
After centuries of transformation, the villa was revived in the early 20th century by Ugo Ojetti, who turned it into a cultural salon hosting icons like Salvador Dalí and Gabriele D’Annunzio.
Today, Il Salviatino is one of the most distinctive luxury hotels in Florence—an intimate, design-forward retreat with Renaissance gardens and sweeping views, all within a villa that feels like a private home and offers one of the city’s best vantage points.
Click the link in our bio to learn more about the property.
Perched in the hills between Florence and Fiesole, Il Salviatino began as a 16th-century villa owned by the influential Salviati family. Overlooking Florence, the panorama has remained unchanged for more than 500 years.
After centuries of transformation, the villa was revived in the early 20th century by Ugo Ojetti, who turned it into a cultural salon hosting icons like Salvador Dalí and Gabriele D’Annunzio.
Today, Il Salviatino is one of the most distinctive luxury hotels in Florence—an intimate, design-forward retreat with Renaissance gardens and sweeping views, all within a villa that feels like a private home and offers one of the city’s best vantage points.
Click the link in our bio to learn more about the property.
Perched in the hills between Florence and Fiesole, Il Salviatino began as a 16th-century villa owned by the influential Salviati family. Overlooking Florence, the panorama has remained unchanged for more than 500 years.
After centuries of transformation, the villa was revived in the early 20th century by Ugo Ojetti, who turned it into a cultural salon hosting icons like Salvador Dalí and Gabriele D’Annunzio.
Today, Il Salviatino is one of the most distinctive luxury hotels in Florence—an intimate, design-forward retreat with Renaissance gardens and sweeping views, all within a villa that feels like a private home and offers one of the city’s best vantage points.
Click the link in our bio to learn more about the property.
Perched in the hills between Florence and Fiesole, Il Salviatino began as a 16th-century villa owned by the influential Salviati family. Overlooking Florence, the panorama has remained unchanged for more than 500 years.
After centuries of transformation, the villa was revived in the early 20th century by Ugo Ojetti, who turned it into a cultural salon hosting icons like Salvador Dalí and Gabriele D’Annunzio.
Today, Il Salviatino is one of the most distinctive luxury hotels in Florence—an intimate, design-forward retreat with Renaissance gardens and sweeping views, all within a villa that feels like a private home and offers one of the city’s best vantage points.
Click the link in our bio to learn more about the property.
"Tonight, I was sleeping in a room where members of the Brontë family had slept some 200 years ago, in the building where Charlotte, Emily, and Anne—the literary sisters who gave the world Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights, and The Tenant of Wildfell Hall respectively—were born,” writes @thetraveljourno.
She’s describing a stay at the Brontë Birthplace, now a museum that also offers overnight stays, in the village of Thornton. It’s one stop on a literary journey through the homes, landscapes, and inspirations behind the sisters’ novels.
Tap the link in bio to follow Lucy’s itinerary—including the house where some of theBrontë's most famous works were written—and plan your own literary tour.
The best things to do in America aren’t always found where you’d expect.
New York, Florida and the palm-lined beaches of California may still command the spotlight for travelers to the United States, but beyond its headline acts, the country has plenty to offer those who want to give the crowds the slip.
Whether you’re seeking serenity in nature, the finest cuisine in the land, or the freedom of the wide-open road on the Great American Road Trip, we’ve rounded up five states that deserve more than a quick flyover.
Read more on what makes these the most underrated places to travel in the U.S. at the link in bio.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Max Harlynking, Kit Turk, Ian Dooley, Jametlene Reskp, Gary Yost, Steve Wrzeszczynski, /Unsplash
The best things to do in America aren’t always found where you’d expect.
New York, Florida and the palm-lined beaches of California may still command the spotlight for travelers to the United States, but beyond its headline acts, the country has plenty to offer those who want to give the crowds the slip.
Whether you’re seeking serenity in nature, the finest cuisine in the land, or the freedom of the wide-open road on the Great American Road Trip, we’ve rounded up five states that deserve more than a quick flyover.
Read more on what makes these the most underrated places to travel in the U.S. at the link in bio.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Max Harlynking, Kit Turk, Ian Dooley, Jametlene Reskp, Gary Yost, Steve Wrzeszczynski, /Unsplash
The best things to do in America aren’t always found where you’d expect.
New York, Florida and the palm-lined beaches of California may still command the spotlight for travelers to the United States, but beyond its headline acts, the country has plenty to offer those who want to give the crowds the slip.
Whether you’re seeking serenity in nature, the finest cuisine in the land, or the freedom of the wide-open road on the Great American Road Trip, we’ve rounded up five states that deserve more than a quick flyover.
Read more on what makes these the most underrated places to travel in the U.S. at the link in bio.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Max Harlynking, Kit Turk, Ian Dooley, Jametlene Reskp, Gary Yost, Steve Wrzeszczynski, /Unsplash
The best things to do in America aren’t always found where you’d expect.
New York, Florida and the palm-lined beaches of California may still command the spotlight for travelers to the United States, but beyond its headline acts, the country has plenty to offer those who want to give the crowds the slip.
Whether you’re seeking serenity in nature, the finest cuisine in the land, or the freedom of the wide-open road on the Great American Road Trip, we’ve rounded up five states that deserve more than a quick flyover.
Read more on what makes these the most underrated places to travel in the U.S. at the link in bio.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Max Harlynking, Kit Turk, Ian Dooley, Jametlene Reskp, Gary Yost, Steve Wrzeszczynski, /Unsplash
The best things to do in America aren’t always found where you’d expect.
New York, Florida and the palm-lined beaches of California may still command the spotlight for travelers to the United States, but beyond its headline acts, the country has plenty to offer those who want to give the crowds the slip.
Whether you’re seeking serenity in nature, the finest cuisine in the land, or the freedom of the wide-open road on the Great American Road Trip, we’ve rounded up five states that deserve more than a quick flyover.
Read more on what makes these the most underrated places to travel in the U.S. at the link in bio.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Max Harlynking, Kit Turk, Ian Dooley, Jametlene Reskp, Gary Yost, Steve Wrzeszczynski, /Unsplash
The best things to do in America aren’t always found where you’d expect.
New York, Florida and the palm-lined beaches of California may still command the spotlight for travelers to the United States, but beyond its headline acts, the country has plenty to offer those who want to give the crowds the slip.
Whether you’re seeking serenity in nature, the finest cuisine in the land, or the freedom of the wide-open road on the Great American Road Trip, we’ve rounded up five states that deserve more than a quick flyover.
Read more on what makes these the most underrated places to travel in the U.S. at the link in bio.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Max Harlynking, Kit Turk, Ian Dooley, Jametlene Reskp, Gary Yost, Steve Wrzeszczynski, /Unsplash
The best things to do in America aren’t always found where you’d expect.
New York, Florida and the palm-lined beaches of California may still command the spotlight for travelers to the United States, but beyond its headline acts, the country has plenty to offer those who want to give the crowds the slip.
Whether you’re seeking serenity in nature, the finest cuisine in the land, or the freedom of the wide-open road on the Great American Road Trip, we’ve rounded up five states that deserve more than a quick flyover.
Read more on what makes these the most underrated places to travel in the U.S. at the link in bio.
Words by @zoeygotowriter
Photos by Max Harlynking, Kit Turk, Ian Dooley, Jametlene Reskp, Gary Yost, Steve Wrzeszczynski, /Unsplash
When the social team asks if you’d like to eat dirt on camera… you eat dirt on camera.🫡
Forever a trooper, @lucykehoe stopped by Somerset House in London to attend the Museum of Edible Earth.
The show explores geophagy - the practice of eating earth for medicine, health, and ritual. You’ll learn all about dirt’s role in many cultures and even get to sample some soil yourself.
The show is pay-what-you-can and will be in London until April 26th.
But don’t worry if you’re missing it, the exhibit is traveling around the world, so check if it’s coming to you on their Instagram page: @museum_of_edible_earth
In December 2025, photographer @issycroker travelled to the western state of Karnataka, India for the first time in seven years, basing herself in the quiet seaside village of Thottam near Udupi. From there, she explored the state’s 320-km coastline, photographing beaches, markets, and everyday life along India’s western shore.
“It didn’t take long to remember how visually overwhelming India is—in the best way,” Croker says. “From a photographer’s point of view, everything feels alive: the colours, the people, the constant street-level movement…”
“I am always drawn to the contrast that defines India; the beauty alongside the chaos,” she continues. See her visual diary from coastal Karnataka at the link in bio.
Photos by @issycroker
Words by @lucykehoe
In December 2025, photographer @issycroker travelled to the western state of Karnataka, India for the first time in seven years, basing herself in the quiet seaside village of Thottam near Udupi. From there, she explored the state’s 320-km coastline, photographing beaches, markets, and everyday life along India’s western shore.
“It didn’t take long to remember how visually overwhelming India is—in the best way,” Croker says. “From a photographer’s point of view, everything feels alive: the colours, the people, the constant street-level movement…”
“I am always drawn to the contrast that defines India; the beauty alongside the chaos,” she continues. See her visual diary from coastal Karnataka at the link in bio.
Photos by @issycroker
Words by @lucykehoe
In December 2025, photographer @issycroker travelled to the western state of Karnataka, India for the first time in seven years, basing herself in the quiet seaside village of Thottam near Udupi. From there, she explored the state’s 320-km coastline, photographing beaches, markets, and everyday life along India’s western shore.
“It didn’t take long to remember how visually overwhelming India is—in the best way,” Croker says. “From a photographer’s point of view, everything feels alive: the colours, the people, the constant street-level movement…”
“I am always drawn to the contrast that defines India; the beauty alongside the chaos,” she continues. See her visual diary from coastal Karnataka at the link in bio.
Photos by @issycroker
Words by @lucykehoe
In December 2025, photographer @issycroker travelled to the western state of Karnataka, India for the first time in seven years, basing herself in the quiet seaside village of Thottam near Udupi. From there, she explored the state’s 320-km coastline, photographing beaches, markets, and everyday life along India’s western shore.
“It didn’t take long to remember how visually overwhelming India is—in the best way,” Croker says. “From a photographer’s point of view, everything feels alive: the colours, the people, the constant street-level movement…”
“I am always drawn to the contrast that defines India; the beauty alongside the chaos,” she continues. See her visual diary from coastal Karnataka at the link in bio.
Photos by @issycroker
Words by @lucykehoe
In December 2025, photographer @issycroker travelled to the western state of Karnataka, India for the first time in seven years, basing herself in the quiet seaside village of Thottam near Udupi. From there, she explored the state’s 320-km coastline, photographing beaches, markets, and everyday life along India’s western shore.
“It didn’t take long to remember how visually overwhelming India is—in the best way,” Croker says. “From a photographer’s point of view, everything feels alive: the colours, the people, the constant street-level movement…”
“I am always drawn to the contrast that defines India; the beauty alongside the chaos,” she continues. See her visual diary from coastal Karnataka at the link in bio.
Photos by @issycroker
Words by @lucykehoe
In December 2025, photographer @issycroker travelled to the western state of Karnataka, India for the first time in seven years, basing herself in the quiet seaside village of Thottam near Udupi. From there, she explored the state’s 320-km coastline, photographing beaches, markets, and everyday life along India’s western shore.
“It didn’t take long to remember how visually overwhelming India is—in the best way,” Croker says. “From a photographer’s point of view, everything feels alive: the colours, the people, the constant street-level movement…”
“I am always drawn to the contrast that defines India; the beauty alongside the chaos,” she continues. See her visual diary from coastal Karnataka at the link in bio.
Photos by @issycroker
Words by @lucykehoe
When you travel slowly, perhaps venturing off-grid into remote landscapes, digital doesn’t always cut it. There’s no WiFi on that overnight ferry; no charging point at that desert camp; and your Kindle battery inevitably flashes red just as the plot thickens.
A paperback, on the other hand, asks for nothing. It will bounce back from sand, sunblock, being wedged in a glove compartment, dropped in the hot tub and then dried on a rock in the sun.
Slim enough to slip in a pocket, the stories contained within these quick reads are substantial enough to stay with you long after your trip ends. At the link in bio, find our 16 favourite books under 200 pages—perfect for packing in your carry-on.
Words by @she_wears_the_trousers
Images via Unsplash
Book covers courtesy of Penguin Books, Faber & Faber, Sort of Books
When you travel slowly, perhaps venturing off-grid into remote landscapes, digital doesn’t always cut it. There’s no WiFi on that overnight ferry; no charging point at that desert camp; and your Kindle battery inevitably flashes red just as the plot thickens.
A paperback, on the other hand, asks for nothing. It will bounce back from sand, sunblock, being wedged in a glove compartment, dropped in the hot tub and then dried on a rock in the sun.
Slim enough to slip in a pocket, the stories contained within these quick reads are substantial enough to stay with you long after your trip ends. At the link in bio, find our 16 favourite books under 200 pages—perfect for packing in your carry-on.
Words by @she_wears_the_trousers
Images via Unsplash
Book covers courtesy of Penguin Books, Faber & Faber, Sort of Books
When you travel slowly, perhaps venturing off-grid into remote landscapes, digital doesn’t always cut it. There’s no WiFi on that overnight ferry; no charging point at that desert camp; and your Kindle battery inevitably flashes red just as the plot thickens.
A paperback, on the other hand, asks for nothing. It will bounce back from sand, sunblock, being wedged in a glove compartment, dropped in the hot tub and then dried on a rock in the sun.
Slim enough to slip in a pocket, the stories contained within these quick reads are substantial enough to stay with you long after your trip ends. At the link in bio, find our 16 favourite books under 200 pages—perfect for packing in your carry-on.
Words by @she_wears_the_trousers
Images via Unsplash
Book covers courtesy of Penguin Books, Faber & Faber, Sort of Books
When you travel slowly, perhaps venturing off-grid into remote landscapes, digital doesn’t always cut it. There’s no WiFi on that overnight ferry; no charging point at that desert camp; and your Kindle battery inevitably flashes red just as the plot thickens.
A paperback, on the other hand, asks for nothing. It will bounce back from sand, sunblock, being wedged in a glove compartment, dropped in the hot tub and then dried on a rock in the sun.
Slim enough to slip in a pocket, the stories contained within these quick reads are substantial enough to stay with you long after your trip ends. At the link in bio, find our 16 favourite books under 200 pages—perfect for packing in your carry-on.
Words by @she_wears_the_trousers
Images via Unsplash
Book covers courtesy of Penguin Books, Faber & Faber, Sort of Books
When you travel slowly, perhaps venturing off-grid into remote landscapes, digital doesn’t always cut it. There’s no WiFi on that overnight ferry; no charging point at that desert camp; and your Kindle battery inevitably flashes red just as the plot thickens.
A paperback, on the other hand, asks for nothing. It will bounce back from sand, sunblock, being wedged in a glove compartment, dropped in the hot tub and then dried on a rock in the sun.
Slim enough to slip in a pocket, the stories contained within these quick reads are substantial enough to stay with you long after your trip ends. At the link in bio, find our 16 favourite books under 200 pages—perfect for packing in your carry-on.
Words by @she_wears_the_trousers
Images via Unsplash
Book covers courtesy of Penguin Books, Faber & Faber, Sort of Books
When you travel slowly, perhaps venturing off-grid into remote landscapes, digital doesn’t always cut it. There’s no WiFi on that overnight ferry; no charging point at that desert camp; and your Kindle battery inevitably flashes red just as the plot thickens.
A paperback, on the other hand, asks for nothing. It will bounce back from sand, sunblock, being wedged in a glove compartment, dropped in the hot tub and then dried on a rock in the sun.
Slim enough to slip in a pocket, the stories contained within these quick reads are substantial enough to stay with you long after your trip ends. At the link in bio, find our 16 favourite books under 200 pages—perfect for packing in your carry-on.
Words by @she_wears_the_trousers
Images via Unsplash
Book covers courtesy of Penguin Books, Faber & Faber, Sort of Books
Has there ever been a better marriage than that between book and coffee? The scents of fresh pages and beans being ground are two of our most beloved olfactory experiences—and at our favourite bookshop-cafés across Europe, travellers can thumb through a well-chosen selection of English-language titles, snap one up, and then settle in for anything from a flat white to a long, lazy lunch. See the full list at the link in bio.
Words by @sophiefriedman
Photos by @boekhandel_dominicanen, @savvyv, @lilebrairie.paris
Has there ever been a better marriage than that between book and coffee? The scents of fresh pages and beans being ground are two of our most beloved olfactory experiences—and at our favourite bookshop-cafés across Europe, travellers can thumb through a well-chosen selection of English-language titles, snap one up, and then settle in for anything from a flat white to a long, lazy lunch. See the full list at the link in bio.
Words by @sophiefriedman
Photos by @boekhandel_dominicanen, @savvyv, @lilebrairie.paris
Has there ever been a better marriage than that between book and coffee? The scents of fresh pages and beans being ground are two of our most beloved olfactory experiences—and at our favourite bookshop-cafés across Europe, travellers can thumb through a well-chosen selection of English-language titles, snap one up, and then settle in for anything from a flat white to a long, lazy lunch. See the full list at the link in bio.
Words by @sophiefriedman
Photos by @boekhandel_dominicanen, @savvyv, @lilebrairie.paris
Has there ever been a better marriage than that between book and coffee? The scents of fresh pages and beans being ground are two of our most beloved olfactory experiences—and at our favourite bookshop-cafés across Europe, travellers can thumb through a well-chosen selection of English-language titles, snap one up, and then settle in for anything from a flat white to a long, lazy lunch. See the full list at the link in bio.
Words by @sophiefriedman
Photos by @boekhandel_dominicanen, @savvyv, @lilebrairie.paris
Has there ever been a better marriage than that between book and coffee? The scents of fresh pages and beans being ground are two of our most beloved olfactory experiences—and at our favourite bookshop-cafés across Europe, travellers can thumb through a well-chosen selection of English-language titles, snap one up, and then settle in for anything from a flat white to a long, lazy lunch. See the full list at the link in bio.
Words by @sophiefriedman
Photos by @boekhandel_dominicanen, @savvyv, @lilebrairie.paris
View Instagram Stories in Secret
The Instagram Story Viewer is an easy tool that lets you secretly watch and save Instagram stories, videos, photos, or IGTV. With this service, you can download content and enjoy it offline whenever you like. If you find something interesting on Instagram that you’d like to check out later or want to view stories while staying anonymous, our Viewer is perfect for you. Anonstories offers an excellent solution for keeping your identity hidden. Instagram first launched the Stories feature in August 2023, which was quickly adopted by other platforms due to its engaging, time-sensitive format. Stories let users share quick updates, whether photos, videos, or selfies, enhanced with text, emojis, or filters, and are visible for only 24 hours. This limited time frame creates high engagement compared to regular posts. In today’s world, Stories are one of the most popular ways to connect and communicate on social media. However, when you view a Story, the creator can see your name in their viewer list, which may be a privacy concern. What if you wish to browse Stories without being noticed? Here’s where Anonstories becomes useful. It allows you to watch public Instagram content without revealing your identity. Simply enter the username of the profile you’re curious about, and the tool will display their latest Stories. Features of Anonstories Viewer: - Anonymous Browsing: Watch Stories without showing up on the viewer list. - No Account Needed: View public content without signing up for an Instagram account. - Content Download: Save any Stories content directly to your device for offline use. - View Highlights: Access Instagram Highlights, even beyond the 24-hour window. - Repost Monitoring: Track the reposts or engagement levels on Stories for personal profiles. Limitations: - This tool works only with public accounts; private accounts remain inaccessible. Benefits: - Privacy-Friendly: Watch any Instagram content without being noticed. - Simple and Easy: No app installation or registration required. - Exclusive Tools: Download and manage content in ways Instagram doesn’t offer.
Advantages of Anonstories
Explore IG Stories Privately
Keep track of Instagram updates discreetly while protecting your privacy and staying anonymous.
Private Instagram Viewer
View profiles and photos anonymously with ease using the Private Profile Viewer.
Story Viewer for Free
This free tool allows you to view Instagram Stories anonymously, ensuring your activity remains hidden from the story uploader.
Frequently asked questions
Anonymity
Anonstories lets users view Instagram stories without alerting the creator.
Device Compatibility
Works seamlessly on iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, and modern browsers like Chrome and Safari.
Safety and Privacy
Prioritizes secure, anonymous browsing without requiring login credentials.
No Registration
Users can view public stories by simply entering a username—no account needed.
Supported Formats
Downloads photos (JPEG) and videos (MP4) with ease.
Cost
The service is free to use.
Private Accounts
Content from private accounts can only be accessed by followers.
File Usage
Files are for personal or educational use only and must comply with copyright rules.
How It Works
Enter a public username to view or download stories. The service generates direct links for saving content locally.