Perpetual motion
Life is not a balancing act for Jenna Bush Hager.
Ah, back to Blantyre
At gilded Blantyre in the Berkshires, you can choose your century, be it 19th or 21st.
Seaside Santa Monica
Two new hotels bring new luster to Santa Monica.
Catching up with weatherman Pat Cavlin at Sam’s
In a new series for WAG, Jeremy Wayne breaks bread with local celebrities.
Into the hills
Jeremy Wayne visits Sardinia and says he doesn’t always like to be beside the seaside
Great Food — But turn down the volume
If you can’t stand the noise, come early in the week and early in the day, says Jeremy Wayne
Charting a middle course
The New Rochelle Public Library honors journalist Fareed Zakaria, who strives “not to pick sides” in describing what is happening on the ground.
A fab debut (puns not included)
WAG Wanderer Jeremy Wayne is back doing double duty as our Wonderful Dining columnist. Here he raves about The Gramercy (though not its bad drink menu puns).
Paradise on the Atlantic
Lisbon had WAG Wanderer Jeremy from “hello” (or was it the natty Borsalino at the hat shop)?
Meaningful travel
WAG Wanderer Jeremy Wayne, an expert traveler himself, offers some unusual tour companies for those who aren’t.
The countryside awaits
Jeremy Wayne wanders down an English country lane to some of the country’s most magnificent homes and gardens.
Travels with the pet set
No need to leave furry or even feathered members of the family home when there are so many pet-friendly hotels.
Cool comfort
“Great hotel design need not be confined to “first-tier” cities,” our Wanderer Jeremy Wayne writes. “And another thing, too: Retro-design be can cool and comfortable without being even a touch ironic.”
A haven under the Tuscan sun
Borgo Santo Pietro in the Tuscan countryside is one inn that has it all, not the least of which is a marvellous sense of well-being.
Turkish charm
WAG Wanderer Jeremy Wayne takes in – and on – that crossroads of the world, Istanbul.
Giving back to Mother Earth
Wanderer Jeremy Wayne observes how airlines, hotels and their guests are joining forces in the new “voluntourism.”
A tale of two cities
London and Paris, inextricably linked (think Dickens) may be poles apart politically, but they do have one thing in common – great new hotels.
Going grand on the Grand Canal
“In Venice for the annual Architecture Biennale earlier this summer, I was fortunate enough to spend a couple of nights at two of my favorite hotels, going all out grand on the Grand Canal,” WAG Wanderer Jeremy Wayne writes.
Getting there (before everyone else does)
When it comes to travel, better to be fashionably early than fashionably late.
‘High society’ indeed
Summering in Newport was hardly child’s play in the socially conscious Gilded Age. Not so today when the resort is an intoxicating mix of activities and chilling.