Slow Travel and Food and Travel Blog for Trips to Savor
Where can you go to eat well in New York? There are numerous options. New Yorkers eat street food as well as sandwiches and salads in delis. You can eat well in steakhouses or fine dining restaurants. Or are you more after a great meal with a view?
With these New York tips from insiders, you will not only get to know the highlights in the Big Apple, but also insider tips that not everyone knows. Discover the city on the Hudson River with its many facets. Meet her people. Explore extraordinary sights.
From stunning beaches to rich culture, Fort Lauderdale, Florida has something for everyone. Start your journey here! Discover what makes Fort Lauderdale so special and why it should be on your itinerary.
Experience New York's history, culture and secrets up close with these unique walking tours of southern Manhattan. From LGBTQ+ activism to dark secrets, discover the diversity of downtown New York.
The heart of New York City beats in Manhattan New York. This island is just one of the boroughs of New York City. However, Manhattan comes closest to how most people imagine New York
The Art Deco District in Miami Beach is well worth a visit. Our tour begins lined with boutiques, restaurants and bars. A little away from Miami Beach you can not only shop well, but also take a break with a fruit cocktail or a Cafe Cubano.
How did the Chocolate Chip Cookies become one of the most popular types of cookies in the world? You can find out in this article. Of course, we will also provide you with the recipe so that you can bake them yourself at home. We wish you good appetite.
Why We Like Massachusetts Rockport! I've wanted to introduce you to this fishing village in Massachusetts for a long time. After all, we were often out and about in Boston and the surrounding area. We fell in love with New England, with its pretty little towns with white church spiers, but also with their cute Queen Anne-style houses. Then there are the captain's houses on the coast[…]
New England covered bridges have a touch of the past. They spread charm that brings back memories. One almost expects that instead of the cars and bicycles that pass them, horse-drawn carriages bump over their wooden planks.
The sights in Massachusetts take you to the times of the Pilgrim Fathers, but also to North America of the American Revolution. On the Freedom Trail in Boston you follow Sam Adams and his cronies in his fight against taxation through motherland England. In Plymouth you can see how the first settlers in North America lived.
