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Conde Nast Traveler

January/February 2021
Magazine

Condé Nast Traveler magazine is filled with the travel secrets of celebrated writers and sophisticated travelers. Each monthly issue features breathtaking destinations, including the finest art, architecture, fashion, culture, cuisine, lodgings, and shopping. With Condé Nast Traveler as your guide, you'll discover the best islands, cities, spas, castles, and cruises.

The Editor’s Letter

The Future Is Bright • Our hopes for a travel year that is much, much, much better than the one we’ve just lived through

Get Up, Stand Up • After a year of continued crises, Beirut’s creative set is more determined than ever to survive—and thrive

Old Town, New Energy • One hotelier shares her insider’s guide to Marrakech, from design stores to DJ sets

Vive La Révolution • At boulangeries and patisseries all over Paris, women are bringing the city’s storied baking tradition into the future

Into the Wild • A multiday walking safari in a Kenyan conservation area presents a more sustainable model that benefits animals and locals alike

White Space • With climate change impacting the ski season, Aspen is leading resorts around the country in a fight to hold on to winter

City of Hope • Some call Gothenburg the world’s most sustainable destination. Adam H. Graham embarks on a low-carbon journey to explore its ethicalfashion shops and zero-waste restaurants—and find out if Sweden’s chief seaport might be the future for us all

Slow and Steady • Across Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula, Michael Snyder finds carefully considered tourism projects that are keeping communities and ways of life intact

the gold list 2021 • This is our editors’ annual rhapsody on their forever-favorite hotels from around the globe. In this year’s incarnation, we went beyond places to stay, including a range of experiences we consider truly exceptional—cruises, flights, restaurants, bars, destinations—along with the deeply personal reasons why we love them. This was the stuff we daydreamed about in lockdown, and a few places we were actually able to visit—all that sustained us in a year of curtailed travel.

sunshine daydream • Forget the Balearics’ reputation as the place where Europe goes to party. Mallorca’s revitalized island crowd has crafted a new narrative around a deliciously slow-paced existence

naturally good • On Costa Rica’s buzzy Nicoya Peninsula, forwardthinking entrepreneurs are finding creative ways to build upon the country’s eco foundations

catch the drift • Though Manly, just a quick ferry ride from Central Sydney, has morphed in the last two decades from a scruffy commuter hub into the picture of antipodean easy living, it’s still defined by the people who thrive along its shores

Actor Andrew Rannells on Warsaw


Expand title description text
Frequency: Every other month Pages: 92 Publisher: Conde Nast US Edition: January/February 2021

OverDrive Magazine

  • Release date: December 22, 2020

Formats

OverDrive Magazine

subjects

Travel & Outdoor

Languages

English

Condé Nast Traveler magazine is filled with the travel secrets of celebrated writers and sophisticated travelers. Each monthly issue features breathtaking destinations, including the finest art, architecture, fashion, culture, cuisine, lodgings, and shopping. With Condé Nast Traveler as your guide, you'll discover the best islands, cities, spas, castles, and cruises.

The Editor’s Letter

The Future Is Bright • Our hopes for a travel year that is much, much, much better than the one we’ve just lived through

Get Up, Stand Up • After a year of continued crises, Beirut’s creative set is more determined than ever to survive—and thrive

Old Town, New Energy • One hotelier shares her insider’s guide to Marrakech, from design stores to DJ sets

Vive La Révolution • At boulangeries and patisseries all over Paris, women are bringing the city’s storied baking tradition into the future

Into the Wild • A multiday walking safari in a Kenyan conservation area presents a more sustainable model that benefits animals and locals alike

White Space • With climate change impacting the ski season, Aspen is leading resorts around the country in a fight to hold on to winter

City of Hope • Some call Gothenburg the world’s most sustainable destination. Adam H. Graham embarks on a low-carbon journey to explore its ethicalfashion shops and zero-waste restaurants—and find out if Sweden’s chief seaport might be the future for us all

Slow and Steady • Across Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula, Michael Snyder finds carefully considered tourism projects that are keeping communities and ways of life intact

the gold list 2021 • This is our editors’ annual rhapsody on their forever-favorite hotels from around the globe. In this year’s incarnation, we went beyond places to stay, including a range of experiences we consider truly exceptional—cruises, flights, restaurants, bars, destinations—along with the deeply personal reasons why we love them. This was the stuff we daydreamed about in lockdown, and a few places we were actually able to visit—all that sustained us in a year of curtailed travel.

sunshine daydream • Forget the Balearics’ reputation as the place where Europe goes to party. Mallorca’s revitalized island crowd has crafted a new narrative around a deliciously slow-paced existence

naturally good • On Costa Rica’s buzzy Nicoya Peninsula, forwardthinking entrepreneurs are finding creative ways to build upon the country’s eco foundations

catch the drift • Though Manly, just a quick ferry ride from Central Sydney, has morphed in the last two decades from a scruffy commuter hub into the picture of antipodean easy living, it’s still defined by the people who thrive along its shores

Actor Andrew Rannells on Warsaw


Expand title description text