Wequassett is a Wampanoag word meaning “crescent on the water”—and each year, the Wampanoag people used the crescent moon of the vernal equinox to return from the forests to the crescent-shaped shoreline along the “elbow” of Cape Cod. Once you surrender to Wequassett’s serenity, it’s easy to understand why.
Design
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The Luxury of Lisbon’s Tivoli Avenida Liberdade
In 1933 a small boarding house opened next door to Lisbon’s fabled Teatro Tivoli, and today, Tivoli Avenida Liberdade celebrates nearly a century of luxury hospitality after its transformation in 1957 into an icon of mid-century modernism by the renowned Portuguese architect Porfirio Monteiro.
Culture
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Walking Through Lisboa
You land in Lisbon and you eat and you walk and eat some more and you drink and you laugh and celebrate Pride, because as the Portuguese say, “They work in Porto, but they play in Lisbon.”
Food & Dining
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Divine Wines & Fine Dining in Porto & the Douro Valley
In the words of Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa, “Life is good, but wine is better”—and especially when relish the bounty from the Douro Valley and toast to the pleasures of Porto.
Slideshows
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Marbella’s Old Town
Marbella. The name alone resonates with beauty, and it’s equally so as you wander through the city’s labyrinthine narrow streets and into its open plazas, everything bathed in the light of the Mediterranean.
Culture
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Don Carlos Marbella Celebrates Its Renaissance with 700 Close Friends
The gala reopening of Don Carlos Marbella was the culmination of a massive €45 million redevelopment of one of Marbella’s most iconic resorts with more than 700 guests celebrating all through the night.
Culture
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Tucson Brings Us All Together
Founder of Chinese Chorizo Project, Feng-Feng Yeh honors the history of Chinese grocers in Tucson with the Chinese Chorizo Project and the stories of the immigrant communities who created a symbiotic solidarity in the face of governmental oppression.
Culture
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Always in Fashion: Thomas Gainsborough’s Portraiture
Throughout the Georgian era, Bath was second only to London as England’s most fashionable town, notable for its spas and its daily promenade along the Royal Crescent and within Beau Nash’s Assembly Rooms. Fittingly, it was in Bath that the 18th-century painter Thomas Gainsborough became one of most celebrated portraitists of his time.