With the plague of overtourism continuing to infect the world’s top destinations, we’ve decided not to tell you about these hotels on less popular, but plenty attractive islands.
With the plague of overtourism continuing to infect the world’s top destinations, we’ve decided not to tell you about these hotels on less popular, but plenty attractive islands.
If there is a holy grail of hotel design, Blind Tiger has come close to attaining it. Even more impressive, they’ve figured out how to replicate it — in New England and beyond. Let’s take a look.
Iceland isn’t otherworldly. It’s of this world, entirely. It’s the inner earth turned outward, guts on full display. The island’s top hotels give you a front-row seat to all the upheaval.
Not the most expensive. Not the most iconic. Not the most well known. No, these Manhattan hotels have the most compelling combination of story, setting, and design — according to me.
Ghost towns and campgrounds. Homesteads and hot springs. Silver Screen legends and Gold Rush settlements. These hotels have American Old West vibes and frontier spirit.
First, a look at Doris Duke’s Shangri La in Hawaii. Then, a look at some of the best hotels the islands have to offer.