Time Out Market Miami is a destination. Like the other Time Out Markets in the world, there are carefully curated vendors showcasing the best culinary scene of the locale. A main bar anchors the joint and in a row on either side, diners can order anything from small plates to entire courses.
Read MoreUp in the Catskills is the Phoenicia Diner, was built in 1962 and moved to the Catskills in the 1980s. The vibe is casual yet refined, and everything is on a first come first serve basis. No reservations.
Read MoreHaving been to San Francisco, I can see why travelers comment on the resemblance of the two cities. Both have distinct suspension brides, trams, and those rolling hills. Lisbon is actually the city of seven hills: São Roque, São Jorge, São Vicente, Santo André, Santa Catarina, Chagas and Sant'Ana. This is a lively city, with ample food to delight your palette, plentiful sights and attractions, music, culture, architecture, and so much to thrill the senses.
Read MoreBelém Tower is officially known as Torre de São Vicente or Tower of Saint Vincent. The tower sits on the Tagus River and was built in the 16th century as a tribute to the seafaring Portuguese. It’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site and shows the Portuguese Manueline architectural style.
Read MoreRossio is a lively square in Lisbon, Portgual. Cafes surround the perimeter where one can sit and watch the people go by. In the center are fountains, wavy tiles and a plinth for admiration. It was the meeting place for revolts, celebrations, bull rights, and even executions. The name Rossio translates roughly to “commons” and was integral to public life. Now, it remains simply a meeting place for tourists and locals.
Read MoreThink of the Hamptons and beaches might come to mind. South Edison beach no frills beach with seasonal restrooms and lifeguards that is worth a visit if you’re visiting the area.
Read MoreThe Arco da Rua Augusta was built in 1755 to commemorate the city’s reconstruction after the 1755 earthquake and was completed in 1873. Today, it functions as a historical building and visitor attraction, offering views of the city’s hills and the Praça do Comércio down below.
Read MorePadrão dos Descobrimentos is a monument that depicts a “romanticized idealization of Portuguese exploration.”
Read MoreLisbon, built on seven hills, is not like other cities. When we say hills, it’s more like residential mountains. Some of these hills are so steep and grueling for the likes of newbies, that the trams are a welcomed mode of transportation. The tram network comprises of antiquated “Remodelado” trams and the modern “Articulado” trams.
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