Matador Network's Blog, page 328
March 10, 2023
3 Riads and Glampsites That’ll Convince You To Visit Morocco
In Morocco, the type of accommodations you choose to stay in is almost as important as the destinations you choose to visit. In the medinas of popular cities, riad stays are a must to experience traditional Moroccan dwellings that have been converted into boutique hotels or guesthouses, usually with an interior courtyard that makes them undeniably charming. Morocco’s desert experiences are equally famous, meaning camping—or rather glamping—should be on your list of priorities too. From bustling Marrakech to the nearby Agafay Desert and the port city of Essaouira on Morocco’s Atlantic coast, these three accommodations in Morocco are worth traveling for.
We hope you love Ryad Dyor, Riad Baladin, and Inara Camp! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay. Listed prices are accurate as of the time of publication.
@matadornetwork We sent @matadornetwork #CreatorInResidence @bycarlavianna explore the beautiful country of MoroccoHere's Carla Vianna’s take on the best places to stay! #moroccotravel #moroccotrip #moroccotok #hotelstay #riads ♬ original sound – Matador Travel + Adventure
Ryad Dyor, Marrakech
Ryad Dyor is a luxury boutique hotel located in the heart of Marrakech, Morocco. The property features a small collection of rooms, each uniquely decorated with traditional Moroccan design elements and modern amenities. Ryad Dyor offers a range of services and facilities, including an outdoor swimming pool, spa treatments, a concierge service, and an on-site restaurant serving authentic Moroccan cuisine. The ryad’s central location allows for easy access to nearby attractions and landmarks like Marrakech’s souks and the Bahia Palace.
Riad Baladin, EssaouiraRiad Baladin is a charming boutique in Essaouira, Morocco. Highlights of the property include the rooftop terrace, outdoor pool, and traditional hammam spa. But the best thing about Riad Baladin is its central location in Essaouria’s medina, or old town, which makes for the perfect base camp to explore the port city’s beach, harbor, and historic landmarks like Skala de la Ville.
Inara Camp, Agafay DesertInara Camp is a glampsite in the Agafay Desert just 45 minutes from Marrakech, Morocco. The camp features 10 spacious tents that are elegantly furnished with comfortable beds. Each tent has a private bathroom with hot water and eco-friendly toiletries. While in the desert, guests can enjoy activities ranging from riding quad bikes to riding hot-air balloons over the Atlas Mountains. The camp also offers yoga classes, stargazing sessions, and traditional Moroccan music performances around the campfire. 
This Train Connects Amsterdam To Berlin Directly so You Can Whiz Your Way Around Europe
Trains are the most fun, most convenient, and often the cheapest way to travel around Europe. Say you’re in Spain and you want to make your way to France, well, there’s a high-speed train that will take you from Barcelona to Paris in 6.5 hours for just $41.15 (39 €). And once you’ve visited Paris’ museums and gone up the Eiffel Tower, you can hop in another high-speed train to Amsterdam for $50.90 (48 €). Once there, you can enjoy all the Dutch culinary specialties you never even knew existed, including stroopwafels and kopstoot. And when it’s time to move again, you can hop in the Amsterdam to London high-speed train or go east and make your way to the German capital of Berlin.
How do I get from Amsterdam to Berlin?Is there a direct train from Amsterdam to Berlin?How long is the train ride from Berlin to Amsterdam?How much does it cost to take the train from Amsterdam to Berlin?Is there a sleeper train from Amsterdam to Berlin?Is it better to fly or train from Amsterdam to Berlin?Where to stay in Berlin to be near Berlin Hbf (Berlin Central Station)How do I get from Amsterdam to Berlin?
Photo: Bjorn Keith/Shutterstock
The easiest way to get from Amsterdam to Berlin besides flying is to take the German railway company Deutsche Bahn’s InterCity train between the two cities. There are multiple Amsterdam to Berlin InterCity trains per day, throughout the day, making it easy to travel between the two European cities whenever the fancy takes you. You can easily book your journey on Deutsche Bahn’s online booking system.
Do not confuse Deutsche Bahn’s InterCity (IC) trains with its InterCity Express train (ICE). IC trains are not high-speed trains, but they still reach speeds of 125 mph. ICE trains are high-speed trains and can technically reach a speed of 186 mph.
Is there a direct train from Amsterdam to Berlin?Deutsche Bahn’s InterCity train connects Amsterdam to Berlin directly. It makes multiple stops along the way, including in Deventer, Rheine, and Hannover, among others. The complete list of stops is available online on Deutsche Bahn’s booking system.
How long is the train ride from Berlin to Amsterdam?The Deutsche Bahn InterCity train that connects Amsterdam to Berlin is direct and takes six hours and 25 minutes to reach its destination.
How much does it cost to take the train from Amsterdam to Berlin?As for every flight and train ride out there, the price of the Deutsche Bahn’s InterCity train that runs between Amsterdam and Berlin varies according to your dates of travel, the flexibility of your reservation, and the class of service you want, starting at $40.45 (37.90 €) in second class. As always, the earlier you book, the better your chances of scoring a deal.
Deutsche Bahn’s InterCity train have two classes of service: Second class and First class:
Second class: Cheapest price, access to the on-board bistro/restaurant car. Second-class cars have two seating configurations: side-by-side seats and two seats facing each other with four seats in a row.First class: Quieter section of the train, more legroom, adjustable seats, access to the on-board bistro/restaurant car, and access to the Deutsche Bahn lounge in train stations that have them. First-class cars have three seating configurations: individual seats, side-by-side seats, and two seats facing each other. There are only three seats in a row in First class, providing more aisle space. First-class passengers can also reserve their seats.Is there a sleeper train from Amsterdam to Berlin?The European Sleeper train will start operating between Amsterdam and Berlin on May 26, 2023, and will run every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The European Sleeper starts in Brussels, Belgium, and stops in eight cities along the way, including Amsterdam.
Also, there are several sleeper trains that connect Amsterdam directly to other cities in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland:
Deutsche Bahn’s InterCity overnight service from Amsterdam to Zurich, Switzerland, stops in the following cities: Utrecht, Arnhem, Duisburg, Düsseldorf, Cologne, Bonn, Koblenz, Mainz, Frankfurt, Mannheim, Karlsruhe, Offenburg, and Basel.The NightJet train from Amsterdam to Vienna, Austria, stops in the following German cities: Utrecht, Arnhem, Düsseldorf, Cologne, Bonn, Koblenz, Mainz, Frankfurt, Würzburg, Nuremberg, Regensburg, Passau, Wels, Linz, Amstetten, and St. Pölten.The NightJet train from Amsterdam to Innsbruck, Austria, stops in the following cities: Utrecht, Arnhem, Düsseldorf, Cologne, Bonn, Koblenz, Mainz, Frankfurt, Würzburg, Nuremberg, Augsburg, Munich, Rosenheim, Kufstein, Wörgl, and Jenbach. The NightJet train from Amsterdam to Zurich, Switzerland, stops in the following cities: Utrecht, Arnhem, Duisburg, Düsseldorf, Cologne, Bonn, Offenburg, Freiburg, and Basel.To book a sleeper train to any of the destinations listed above, visit Deutsche Bahn’s online booking system or NightJet’s website. NightJet is part of the Austrian Federal Railways ÖBB.
Is it better to fly or to take the train from Amsterdam to Berlin?Photo: Markus Mainka/Shutterstock
If you book early enough, it is hard for airlines, even the low-cost ones, to compete with Deutsche Bahn’s lowest fare of $40.45 (37.90 €), especially considering there is no restriction on the amount of luggage you can bring in on the train. Also, note that because the train stations of Amsterdam Centraal and Berlin Hbf are located in the center of those two cities, you won’t have to pay for a bus, subway ride, taxi, Uber, etc. to get to and from the airport.
While flying will take less time than taking the train, in terms of convenience, comfort, food, and ecological impact, riding the train between Amsterdam and Berlin is way better than flying.
Where to stay in Berlin to be near Berlin Hbf (Berlin Central Station)For places to stay in Amsterdam, review Matador‘s list of Airbnbs in the Amsterdam’s coolest neighborhoods or take a look at the hotels near Centraal Station that we previously selected.
We hope you love the spaces and stays we recommend in Berlin! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay.
Steigenberger Hotel Am Kanzleramt
Photo: Booking.com
Photo: Booking.com
Photo: Booking.com
See more photosThe Steigenberger Hotel Am Kanzleramt is located right next to the main train station (only a two-minute walk), and has views of the river Spree. It has 339 air-conditioned and soundproofed rooms, including 24 luxurious suites. The rooms are modernly furnished with a flat-screen TV, safe, minibar, coffee and tea-making facilities, sitting area, and desk. The property has a wellness and spa area with saunas, steam baths, relaxation rooms, and an outdoor terrace. There’s a restaurant, Ella, for local, fresh, and modern culinary creations, and a bar, Bar N°5, for delicious cocktails.
Book NowMotel One Berlin-Hauptbahnhof
Photo: Booking.com
Photo: Booking.com
Photo: Booking.com
See more photosThe Motel One Berlin-Hauptbahnhof is a modern hotel located directly opposite Berlin Hauptbahnhof (a four-minute walk). It offers soundproofed rooms with air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, and a rain shower. Guests can enjoy their breakfast at the stylish One Lounge which also serves as a bar. The property has an outdoor space, with a wooden terrace, lots of greenery, and a water feature. The Reichstag parliament building is less than 20 minutes away from the hotel on foot.
Book NowHotel ROMY by AMANO
Photo: Booking.com
Photo: Booking.com
Photo: Booking.com
See more photosThe Hotel ROMY by AMANO features an elegant design with dark wood tones and golden accents in each of its 100 rooms. Guests can enjoy a panoramic view of the Berlin skyline from the hotel, which is located four minutes on foot from Berlin Central Station, making it an ideal starting point for your travels. The hotel has a restaurant with an adjoining bar on the ground floor, and a buffet breakfast is served every morning.
Sleep Right Outside Arches National Park at These Desert-Themed Airbnbs
Arches National Park is a must-see for outdoor adventurers. Located in the heart of Utah’s desert, this park offers an unforgettable experience of spectacular geological wonders like the famous Delicate Arch and Landscape Arch. From hiking trails to bike paths and winding roads, the park has something for everyone – even those who prefer to take it easy can enjoy stunning sunsets over its unique formations! Whether you’re here to marvel at nature’s beautiful rock formations, come explore its pictographs and petroglyphs dating back to its ancient native inhabitants, or go on thrilling 4×4 off-roading rides around the region, the park has endless sights to discover. These Airbnbs near Arches National Park and the rest of Moab offer convenience and a memorable stay.
Traveling to Utah? Check out Matador’s Utah lodging guides:Where to stay near Zion National ParkThese Stunning Cabins Are the Ultimate Zion National Park BasecampThe best hotels in Utah for a national parks road tripThe ultimate ‘work and play’ road trip through Utah’s canyon countrySalt Lake City Airbnbs to base your Utah adventure trip
We hope you love the Airbnbs near Arches National Park we recommend! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay. Listed prices are accurate as of the time of publication.
Top Airbnbs near Arches National ParkWhere is Arches National Park?How far is Arches National Park from Moab?Are dogs allowed in Arches National Park?Top Airbnbs near Arches National ParkLuxurious tent with deck and all amenitiesPhoto: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
See more photosEnjoy a one-of-a-kind escape in the beautiful Moab region, nestled in the rugged and untouched beauty of nature. This glamping experience allows visitors to immerse themselves in 80 acres of private and secluded land. Luxury tents are furnished with hotel-quality beds and linens, plus each tent offers a private bathroom nearby built into the red rock landscape with a hot shower, sink and flush toilet for complete comfort without sacrificing the wild side. This unique accommodation includes an open-air enclosed bathroom with a flush toilet, sink, and hot shower just steps away from the porch – an intimate connection to nature that combines rustic charm with top-notch amenities.
Four guests, one bedroom
Price: $222 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
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Enjoy great views and a one-of-a-kind southwest luxurious experience at this beautiful home! Complete with a large outdoor private courtyard, 7-8 person hot tub, and plenty of amenities like a fully stocked kitchen, linens, washer/dryer, double garage, jetted tub, sauna, steam shower, 3 gas fireplaces and an outdoor grill. Inside you’ll find original art and high-end furnishings including 55″ smart TVs in each bedroom and 60″ TV in the living room. Plus there’s central air/heat and free WiFi. Enjoy nearby activities including golfing, cycling, and more — or relax by the communal pool.
Eight guests, two bedrooms
Price: $250 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
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This new custom-built home provides fun for the whole family! With a private lot off the main road, 4 bedrooms, and 3.5 bathrooms, you’ll have plenty of room inside and out to spread out or gather together in a variety of interior and exterior spaces. The home has a hot tub, and a fire pit, and backs up to some of the region’s most beautiful slickrock mountains – so if you’re a hiker or mountain biker, this spot is prime.
Ten guests, four bedrooms
Price: $483 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
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This new custom home is the perfect place for families and friends to spread out and enjoy a peaceful getaway. With 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, a main level living room as well as an upper level family/entertainment room, every guest can find their own space. The exterior offers plenty of entertainment options – whether relaxing on one of the three covered patios or hot tubbing under the stars, you’ll find something special here. There’s also a firepit, outdoor shower, four-burner Blackstone grill with seating for eight and lots of yard games for all ages. Your crew will love the easy access to off-road trails and hiking areas nearby with breathtaking views of La Sal Mountains and Moab Canyon Rim.
Added amenities include two power Jeep hoists, eight Jeep door hangers, two bike workstations plus a bike rack with a capacity for 12 bikes, and paddle boards. Inside there is a custom-crafted kitchen with a butler’s pantry and coffee bar and laundry room available to guests while they relax in comfort on electric adjustable mattresses in front of 55″ TVs throughout the house.
Ten guests, three bedrooms
Price: $379 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
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A perfect home base for adventurous souls, this townhouse is just minutes away from the excitement of downtown Moab. Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern home after a day spent exploring the area. Relax with a beverage or two in hand on the private master patio while taking in views of the stars above. This private end unit also comes with off-street entry and garage plus private trailer parking for your toys. Now there’s more time to create those unforgettable moments.
Six guests, three bedrooms
Price: $175 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
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This hut is right along the Colorado River and includes five futons for crashing out on. It’s a unique experience that provides easy access to hiking and biking, along with other outdoor activities, with a laid-back place to crash and chill that is unlike anywhere else you’ve ever stayed. If planning an Arches National Park day for an outdoorsy group, this is the spot.
Five guests, one bedroom
Price: $135 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
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Experience the beauty of Arches National Park with a stay at this property, just 10 minutes away from Moab’s shopping and restaurants and nestled against breathtaking slickrock. The home features two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a washer/dryer for your comfort. On the main level, there is a living room, fully stocked kitchen, dining area, and bathroom with shower. Upstairs you’ll find two bedrooms – one with a king-size Sterns and Foster mattress and one with a queen-size memory foam mattress – and a full bathroom. There’s also a loft boasting games, books, and toys for little visitors plus an additional futon or rollaway bed that can accommodate one more guest. Bedding and towels are provided. Outside you’ll find a patio featuring a grill as well as access to the shared pool, which never gets too busy thanks to the small complex size.
Six guests, three bedrooms
Price: $230 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
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If you’re traveling with a trailer and are looking for a place to post up for a few days at an Airbnb near Arches National Park, this is the spot – it’s got amenities for kids and families, most notably the pool and hot tub, plus a comfortable interior with room to spread out and relax. There’s also a fireplace and great views of the surrounding red rock desert mountains.
Ten guests, two bedrooms
Price: $276 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
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Enjoy desert living without compromising on modern comfort at Rim Village, just five miles south of downtown Moab. These private adobe townhomes come with beautifully landscaped grounds, stunning views of the Moab Rim, and a walkable streetscape. Community amenities include a heated pool (April thru October) and a hot tub (year-round). Every guest can rest in comfort with a master bedroom featuring a king bed, a second bedroom with another king bed, a third bedroom with two twin beds, and two roll-away beds for extra guests. Feel free to bring your furry friends as well.
Eight guests, three bedrooms
Price: $338 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
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Spend your Moab getaway in this newly updated, nicely furnished, and tastefully decorated end unit with a main floor master bedroom. Comfortably sleeping eight guests with stunning views of the nearby La Sal Mountains, enjoy the spacious 1,600 sq. ft. corner unit on a cul-de-sac in Rim Village Vistas and relax on the patio with a firepit and BBQ after a fun-filled day in Arches National Park. The home boasts many amenities including a Pac-Man Arcade game, a gas stove for cooking, two car garage, vaulted ceilings in the living room, a cozy fireplace, a loft, and much more. Two doors away are the shared pool, hot tub, playground, and tennis & basketball court. You’ll be conveniently located within five miles of town and close to Arches & Canyonlands National Parks plus there’s unlimited parking space for trucks, trailers, and tow rigs just outside the cul-de-sac.
Eight guests, four bedrooms
Price: $242 per night
Arches National Park is located in southeastern Utah, just north of Moab. The park spans more than 76,000 acres and features stunning rock formations, including over 2,000 natural stone arches. With miles of hiking trails and easy access to campsites, Arches is a great place for visitors to explore the unique desert landscape.
How far is Arches National Park from Moab?Arches National Park is located about 5 miles away from Moab, making it a great place to visit for a day trip. The park is easily accessible by car and the drive from Moab is quite scenic, with views of the beautiful La Sal mountains along the way. The drive takes only 15-20 minutes from downtown Moab.
Are dogs allowed in Arches National Park?Dogs are allowed into Arches National Park, however they are not permitted on hiking trails. Additionally, they must be kept leased at all times. For most purposes, it will be much easier to not bring your dog into the park, if possible, because you will be very limited in what you can do and it is often too hot to leave the dog in the car.
Experience the Decadence of Las Vegas at These 10 Essential Restaurants
In Las Vegas nothing is subtle. The flashing signs advertising casinos and over the top circus shows. The ornately decorated hotels. The neon lights of the slot machines. It’s all designed to be eye-catching and energetic. The restaurants are no different. Glamorous dining rooms and bold flavors are what Las Vegas restaurants are all about.
While most people come to Vegas because it’s a gamblers paradise, Las Vegas was once home to several Michelin star restaurants. Today, there is no Michelin guide presence in Las Vegas, but that doesn’t mean the culinary scene there isn’t stellar. From sophisticated Italian dishes, to modern American and traditional Asian cuisines. Of course, there are so many things to do in Las Vegas besides gambling; the city that never sleeps keeps visitors busy. And you might not realize it, but many of the best activities in Las Vegas are actually family friendly. You’ll want to add sitting down for dinner at these Las Vegas to your itinerary, too. Here’s where to book a table.
Esther’s KitchenView this post on InstagramA post shared by Esther's Kitchen (@estherskitchenlv)
This Italian restaurant in the downtown Arts District prides itself on using seasonal ingredients only. It’s earned a loyal following thanks to house made bread and pasta, and the charcuterie boards stand out as well. The restaurant calls its particular style of cuisine Italian soul food.
Esther’s Kitchen: 1130 S Casino Center Blvd #110, Las Vegas, NV 89104
Price: $$
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Las Vegas might be all about decadence but Flower Child embraces the healthy lifestyle. Geared toward vegan and vegetarians and people with paleo and keto dietary restrictions, the menu is all about fresh vegetables and salads. If you need to reset after a night of champagne and steak, this is the place for you.
Flower Child: 007 S Rampart Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89145
Price: $$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Chinglish Wine Bar (@chinglishwinebar)
This Cantonese restaurant serves dishes prepared using a wok – one of the most important tools in Chinese cooking. This stir fry cooking technique creates the restaurant’s signature bold flavor. The walnut prawns, braised tofu, and roasted Peking duck are all stand out dishes.
Chinglish Wine Bar: 8704 W Charleston Blvd Ste 101, Las Vegas, NV 89117
Price: $$
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Classic Italian-American dishes like eggplant parmigiana, pappardelle Bolognese, and rigatoni with vodka sauce get a sophisticated treatment at Al Solito Posto. The menu’s pizza offerings stand out, too. A large bar in the center of the dining room offers the ideal venue for a solo meal. The spirits menu is so extensive, guests are welcome to customize their own negroni with your choice of spirits and vermouth.
Al Solito Posto: 420 S Rampart Blvd suite 180, Las Vegas, NV 89145
Price: $$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Carson Kitchen (@carsonkitchen)
Carson Kitchen specializes in comfort food served in an exposed wood accented, industrial-style space. The seating is communal indoors, and in the warmer months, enjoy a cocktail around the massive fire pit in the courtyard. Dine-in dishes include an alfredo pasta with rabbit and oxtail risotto. For a fun night out, Carson Kitchen offers a rooftop bar.
Carson Kitchen: 3155 Main St, Hartford, CT 06120
Price: $$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Bar Mar by José Andrés (@barmarbyjose)
Located inside the Sahara Las Vegas hotel, Bazaar Meat is just as much of an experience as it is a restaurant. Helmed by legendary chef José Andrés, it celebrates meat in all its many forms. Ceviches, carpaccios and tartares among other dishes are served from the raw bar, while guests seated in the dining room are treated to a front row seat to other carnivorous dishes being prepared on wood fire grills and rotisseries. Start your evening at the attached Bar Centro for cocktails, and then prepare yourself for a theatrical dining experience.
Bazaar Meat By José Andrés: 2535 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109
Price: $$$$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by SPARROW + WOLF (@sparrowandwolflv)
At Sparrow + Wolf, the dishes are meant to be shared, so come here before hitting the casinos with a big group of friends. Emphasis is on both food and cocktails, so be sure to take a close look at the drinks menu. The dinner is genuinely globally inspired: There are dishes that borrow flavors from France, Japan, and Lebanon.
Sparrow + Wolf: 4480 Spring Mountain Rd #100, Las Vegas, NV 89102
Price: $$$
Every night in Las Vegas is a special occasion, but if you’re really celebrating, head straight to Wing Lei. The ornately designed dining room evokes a palace (artwork featuring a gold dragon decorates one wall), while the menu features Szechuan and Cantonese dishes. The restaurant’s signature dishes are Imperial Peking duck carved at your table, and wok-fried Maine lobster. The meal leaves an impression: Wing Lei was the first Chinese restaurant in North America to receive a Michelin star.
Wing Lei: 3131 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109
Price: $$$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by OTHER MAMA (@othermamalv)
This seafood restaurant also features a raw bar and cocktail lounge. Menu highlights include sushi, sashimi, ceviche, and of course a selection of fresh oysters. The vibe is casual, so there’s no pressure to dress up, even though this high quality seafood might make the restaurant feel upscale.
Other Mama: 655 S Durango Dr #6, Las Vegas, NV 89147
Price: $$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Honey Salt (@honeysalt)
The speciality at Honey Salt is seasonal comfort food. Using regionally sourced ingredients, the restaurant serves up dishes like meatloaf, mashed potatoes, and fried chicken. Located off the strip, this family friendly spot is a good choice for a low key lunch.
Honey Salt: 1031 S Rampart Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89145
Price: $$
Photo: randy andy/Shutterstock
They call Las Vegas the city that never sleeps, but you’re going to at least need somewhere to recover from that hangover, and maybe even change your clothes. That’s where a comfortable Las Vegas Airbnb comes in. You might also consider staying at one of these luxury resorts, but these highly rated Airbnbs offer stunning views of the city and and close proximity to all the action.
We hope you love the spaces and stays we recommend! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay. Listed prices are accurate as of the time of publication.
Suite in the MGM Hotel
Photo: Airbnb
See more photosIf you’re traveling with a big group of friends, consider this suite in the MGM hotel which sleeps eight people. There are two bedrooms, a dining room, and a fully equipped kitchen. It’s located right on the strip, so you’re close to all the casinos, and views of the city from the large windows are spectacular.
Price: $323 per night
Book NowApartment in Hilton on the Strip
Photo: Airbnb
See more photosThis two bedroom apartment sleeps six and features a cozy living room and dining room. Though the Hilton is on the Strip, it’s one of the quieter and less crowded hotels in Las Vegas, which makes it a good option for families or anyone who wants to stay close to the casinos, but prefers a more low key place to retire at night. Only open to one week stays, its a good option for anyone planning an extended stay.
Price: $389 per night
Book NowOne bedroom penthouse
Photo: Airbnb
See more photosIf you’re in the market for a luxury stay, this penthouse in the MGM Signature is where you want to be. Complete with a kitchenette, wooden floors, and a soaking tub, it’s a great place to relax in between adventures in the city. Windows offer sweeping views of the Strip, too.
Price: $506 per night
Book NowMore like thisEpic Stays7 Hotels Near Las Vegas Airport for Anyone Who Doesn’t Have Time To Go Into the CityThe 5 Hidden Temples in Tokyo You Need To Visit
Tokyo is a city of contrasts, where the old and new stand side by side. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the city’s temples, which range from centuries-old structures that have withstood the test of time to modern buildings that incorporate traditional elements into a contemporary design. These are the hidden temples you might not find on a busy thoroughfare, but are worth taking the extra time to discover.
@visit We sent @visit #CreatorInResidence @jakemarsee venture through the vibrant city of TokyoIf you’re looking to step away from the hustle and bustle we recommend you checking out the stunningly detailed temples scattered throughout the city
#temples #tokyotravel #visitjapan #temple #asiatrip #japantravel ♬ original sound – Visit
Zojo-ji Temple
Zojo-ji is a relatively hidden temple located in Tokyo’s Shiba Park district. The temple was founded in 1393 and has been through a number of incarnations over the centuries. The current building dates back to 1457, making it one of the oldest temples in Tokyo. Zojo-ji is known for its large cemetery, which includes a number of interesting tombstones and monuments. It’s one of the best temples in Tokyo for travelers interested in Japanese history and culture.
Kantai-ji TempleKantai-ji is located in Nakano, an area of Tokyo known for its vibrant arts scene. The temple was founded in 1624 and has undergone a number of renovations over the years. Kantai-ji is known for its beautiful garden, which is open to the public year-round. If you’re looking for a peaceful oasis in the middle of the city, Kantai-ji is definitely worth a visit.
Engaku-jiThis temple was founded in 1282 to honor those who lost their lives fighting against the Mongols during the attempted invasion of Japan. The temple complex is huge, covering nearly 33 acres, with several buildings and subtemples scattered throughout its grounds. In addition to its main hall and pagoda, Engaku-ji also has an impressive belltower that dates back to 1708; it’s one of only two surviving Edo Period bell towers in Japan.
Marishiten Tokudaiji TempleLocated in the heart of Tokyo, this temple is known for its beautiful architecture and stunning gardens. It was built in 1659 by Tokugawa Shogunte, and is dedicated to the deity Marishiten, who is the goddess of war. When you first arrive at the temple, you’ll be struck by its peaceful atmosphere. The temple grounds are surrounded by trees, making it feel like you’ve stepped into another world, and as you explore the grounds you’ll find several shrines and statues dedicated to Marishiten. The temple grounds are also home to a museum and a tea house.
Kotoku-in TempleKotoku-in is perhaps best known for its massive bronze statue of Amida Buddha, which stands 43 feet tall and weighs 93 tons. The statue was cast in 1252 and originally housed inside a wooden building that was destroyed by earthquakes and fires. Though not technically in Tokyo — Kotoku-in is located in Kamakura, about an hour south of Tokyo by train — it’s still worth a day-trip to visit. In addition to the Amida Buddha statue, Kotoku-in is also home to a beautiful garden with ponds and streams that are especially lovely in springtime when the Cherry blossoms are in bloom.
Feteer Meshaltet Is Egypt’s Croissant-Like Pastry That’s a Hallmark of the Street Food Scene
There’s more to Egypt than just the pyramids, especially if you’re into street food. If you’re a foodie planning a trip to Egypt, you’ll want to try one of the country’s most famous dishes: feteer meshaltet. This Egyptian meal is a stuffed, savory pastry, and a must try for anyone looking to experience easy to make and packed with flavor, making it the perfect pick for anyone who wants to experience traditional Egyptian cuisine.
@foodwtf Feteer meshaltet is a flaky Egyptian "croissant-like" pastryGive it a try at
Eatery inside the #Cairo Festival City Mall
@emannaguibs #foodie #foodtravel #egyptianfood #feteer ♬ today I wanted a croissant – Laura Gouillon
Dating back centuries, feteer meshaltet consists of layers of thin pastry dough filled with a variety of savory ingredients like ground beef, tomatoes, onions, and spices like cumin and coriander. The dough is then folded into triangles and baked until golden brown. The result is a flaky pastry shell filled with a flavorful meat-and-vegetable filling.
Feteer meshaltet is typically served hot or warm with yogurt or tahini sauce on the side for dipping. It can also be topped with sesame seeds or nuts for added crunch and flavor, and some people even like to sprinkle sugar on top for an extra sweet kick.
The dish can be found all over Egypt, from street vendors to high-end restaurants. Street vendors usually sell the pastries pre-made and ready to eat, while at restaurants they may be made fresh upon request. Seeking out feteer meshalteh while in Egypt is also a great way to support local businesses. Not only do these small food stands help keep traditional recipes alive, they also provide employment opportunities to locals who might otherwise have difficulty finding work elsewhere. Additionally, since feteer meshalteh relies heavily on fresh ingredients like vegetables and meat that can be sourced locally, it helps create economic opportunities for farmers and ranchers who may not have access to larger markets or distribution networks.
7 Essential Barcelona Restaurants To Try on Your Next Trip To Spain
When it comes to food Italy and France tend to hog the spotlight, but Spain deserves serious accolades for its culinary scene – and Barcelona in particular. The capital of Spain’s Catalonia region, Barcelona is famous for Mediterranean-inspired dishes that incorporate seafood and salty meats. This city does not fly under the radar when it comes to gastronomy either: 30 Barcelona restaurants have been awarded Michelin stars.
If you’re visiting Barcelona, you will probably want to try paella and jamon Iberico, and experience the city’s legendary tapas bars. With its cathedrals, passionate football culture, and iconic architecture, there’s so much to explore in Barcelona. Even the parks in Barcelona are some of the best in Spain. But tasting as much delicious Catalonian food should be at the top of your list. Here are the essential Barcelona restaurants to try on your next trip.
DisfrutarView this post on InstagramA post shared by Disfrutar Restaurant (@disfrutarbcn)
Mediterranean seafood focused Disfrutar has two Michelin stars. The restaurant is known for its playful and inventive way of transforming food – experimenting with shape and texture in each of its dishes. There are two tasting menus: Classic, comprised of the restaurant’s signature dishes, and festival, which highlights seasonal ingredients.
Disfrutar: Villarroel 163, Barcelona, 08036, Spain
Price: $$$$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by ConGraciaRestaurant (@congraciarestaurant)
At Con Gracia, the Mediterranean fare typical of Barcelona gets an Asian twist. The winter tasting menu included a salmon roll and suckling pig as mains. However, there is also a mystery tasting menu which surprises guests with a chef’s choice of dishes.
Con Gracia: C. de Martínez de la Rosa, 8, 08012 Barcelona, Spain
Price: $$$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Lasarte Restaurant*** (@lasartebcn)
One of Barcelona’s three Michelin star restaurants is Lasarte. The most coveted seats in the restaurant are in the loft-like space called the Chef’s Table, which overlooks the kitchen, allowing guests to witness the preparation and plating process. Inspired by the cuisine of the Basque region, the restaurant highlights ingredients like wagyu, eel, caviar, adn black truffle.
Lasarte: C/ de Mallorca, 259, 08008 Barcelona, Spain
Price: $$$$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by La Forquilla 9barris (@laforquilla9)
With minimal seating – there are around six tables total in the dining room – this restaurant is all about personal attention. Chef and owner Vidal Gravalosa is the restaurant’s central employee. He doesn’t just cook the food, he brings it to your table, explains each dish in detail, and rings you up at the end of the night. He’s even the sommelier. The eight course tasting menu includes several desserts.
La Forquilla: C/ d’Aragó, 152, 08011 Barcelona, Spain
Price: $$$$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Bar Cañete (@bar_canete)
Always crowded, Bar Cañete is the best place to eat tapas in Barcelona. The energetic restaurant is best enjoyed with a group of friends – you won’t find a subdued fine dining atmosphere here, but rather lively conversation and a long wine list. Bar Cañete is known for the freshness of its ingredients. Guests can enjoy Iberian pork, oysters, scallops, and squid here.
Bar Cañete: Carrer de la Unió, 17, 08001 Barcelona, Spain
Price: $$$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Besta Barcelona (@bestabarcelona)
Influenced by the cuisines of the Galicia and Catalunya regions of Spain, Besta’s menu focuses on seasonal produce and fresh seafood. Because the restaurant is so reliant on fresh, in-season food, the menu changes constantly. Shrimp and calamari have both appeared on the menu in the past, and even the gin has an ocean-theme: it’s distilled with algae and oysters.
Besta: C/ d’Aribau, 106, 08036 Barcelona, Spain
Price: $$
View this post on InstagramA post shared by * Berbena (@berbenabcn)
Though Berbena enjoys Bib Gourmand recognition from the Michelin guide, this restaurant doesn’t have a stuffy or pretentious atmosphere. The menu focuses on Asia and South America flavors. Loaves of bread are freshly baked every day, and most of the produce that comes through the kitchen is organic. Not well known among tourists, come here if you want to mingle with Barcelona locals.
Berbena: Carrer de Minerva, 6, 08006 Barcelona, Spain
Price: $$
Photo: Vunav/Shutterstock
Barcelona is the ideal place to spend your days exploring museums and galleries and relaxing at a cafe sipping a glass of Spanish wine. At the end of the day, one of these highly rated Barcelona Airbnbs will be a comfortable place to unwind. For even more options for where to stay in the city, check out these Barcelona hotels.
We hope you love the spaces and stays we recommend! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay. Listed prices are accurate as of the time of publication.
Penthouse in Ramblas
Photo: Airbnb
This penthouse in the Ramblas neighborhood is located near both the Plaza Universidad and the Contemporary Art Museum. What makes it stand out is the expansive terrace, with its dining table, lounge area, and lush green plants. The perfect place to hang out with friends in the summer, the penthouse sleeps five people.
Price: $367 per night
Book NowCozy apartment in Ciutat Vella
Photo: Airbnb
Great for a long term stay in Barcelona, this apartment is close to the city’s public transportation system. The minimalist design and cozy living room allow guests to enjoy the simple life. Outfitted with all the amenities guests will need for a long vacation, business trip, or study abroad program, this one bedroom flat is best suited for a solo traveler or a couple.
Price: $46 per night
Book NowColorful flat in Eixample Derecha
Photo: Airbnb
Colorful decor and art hanging all over the walls gives this apartment a cheerful atmosphere. The expansive living room and large kitchen give guests plenty of space to host friends and cook lavish meals. Though there is just one bedroom, the apartment technically sleeps five people – if they don’t mind sleeping in communal spaces. Located in the Eixample Derecha, it’s actually just a short walk from two of Barcelona’s most exciting neighborhoods – Passeig de Gracia and Sagrada Famila – which are known for shopping and restaurants.
Price: $178 per night
Book NowMore like thisTravelBeyond Barcelona: 10 Stunning Places You Need To See in SpainMarch 9, 2023
Weekend Escape: A Luxury Rooftop Pool, Fine Art, and High-End Shopping in West Midtown Atlanta
Atlanta is rightfully famous for many things, but Mediterranean-influenced pool clubs are not on that list. Just don’t tell that to the team behind Rooftop L.O.A., a rooftop pool and lounge in West Midtown Atlanta that opened in 2022 at the top of The Interlock. Only, instead of the Med, the 1,200-square-foot pool with surrounding cabanas and lounge chair service look out on the Atlanta skyline.
L.O.A. stands for Leave of Absence. It could just as easily stand for luxury on arrival. A full-service, 8,000-square-foot restaurant serves options like extravagant plates of fruit and must-order lobster rolls. From the bar, sparkling wine, beer, and cocktails flow. It’s operated by Slater Hospitality, which also did the beloved The Roof at Ponce City Market.
Photo: Katie Bricker Photography
Atlanta is one of my favorite cities. I’ve made many trips over the years since falling for Atlanta while going to school in Auburn, Alabama. None of those trips started off with the bliss of a trip last fall that started with decompressing at L.O.A. By day, the gentle flow of air from the cabana fans cooled me off between dips in the pool and orders from the bar. The only obstruction of the view was the occasional influencer getting their content with the pool in the foreground and the tops of buildings in the background (while carefully avoiding an angle that would show the parking deck a few levels below). It wasn’t the image of Atlanta that I’d grown to love, but it was exactly the start to the trip I needed after a red eye from Denver. And if I stayed into the night, local friends told me, DJ sets from the booth at the far end of the pool would be reason enough to stay until closing.
Photo: Katie Bricker Photography
It seemed to embody the energy of the part of Atlanta that’s now known as West Midtown.
A changing neighborhoodWest Midtown is having a bit of a moment in Atlanta. That said, the idea of there being a “West Midtown” at all has been debated over the past couple of decades of rapid building and repurposing. The name itself is more of a marketing term from real estate developers than a neighborhood recognized by long-time locals (much like DUMBO in Brooklyn, East Cut in San Francisco, RiNo in Denver, and even Midtown in Atlanta after a building boom in the late 1900s). West Midtown has also had its fair share of criticism as a place gentrified for “new” Atlanta as the industrial warehouses turned into art centers and then commercial enterprises.
The real estate services firm Cushman and Wakefield recently called the neighborhood “Atlanta’s New Horizon” in a market analysis thanks to the rush of new development. Growth is largely being driven by people born in 1981 or after who are moving to the area — the demographic makes up 78 percent of West Midtown’s population, of which 71 percent have a bachelor’s degree or higher, according to the market analysis.
It’s far from the only part of Atlanta that has drastically changed since the 90s. The population of metro Atlanta nearly doubled between 1990 and 2020. A flurry of investment from filming studios, developers, and entrepreneurs rushed in with the newcomers. The Atlanta BeltLine project matured and shops, restaurants, and bars popped up along the popular pedestrian route.
The attention paid to the BeltLine created a central spot for all types of recreation for visitors and residents alike. Today, West Midtown is creating a similar draw as new developments are completed and the buildings originally used as factories and warehouses in the 1880s are increasingly turned into the types of shops, restaurants, and bars that draw people in.
Things to do in West Midtown AtlantaRooftop L.O.A.
Photo: Katie Bricker Photography
From spending the day by the pool to taking in DJ sets at night, this 21-and-over pool is the perfect place to spend a day. The $25 day pass includes access to the pool and bar, poolside service, and shower access. Lounge passes are $40 and include the above plus a private lounger for two-and-a-half hours. For groups of six or less, cabanas are available for four hour rentals that cost $600 plus a $200 minimum spend from the bar and restaurant. With that comes a couch, fan, TV, dedicated server, cooler of waters, and fresh fruit tray. Don’t miss out on the lobster rolls and cocktails from the bar.
Rooftop L.O.A.: 1115 Howell Mill Rd, Atlanta, GA 30318
The InterlockThe roof isn’t the only place you’ll find a good time at The Interlock. Inside, there are shops and Puttshack — essentially putt-putt golf on hyperdrive complete with quality cocktails and drinks. For the tech-minded, Sandbox VR offers a collaborative and immersive VR gaming experience for groups of up to six.
The Interlock: 1115 Howell Mill Rd NW, Atlanta, GA 30318
Goat Farm Arts CenterView this post on InstagramA post shared by The Goat Farm (@thegoatfarm)
If this 10-acre property looks familiar, it’s likely because it was used in scenes in The Hunger Games: Catching Fire and The Walking Dead. Plan your visit around one of the concerts, theater and dance performances, film screenings, or art exhibitions.
Goat Farm Arts Center: 1200 Foster St. NW Atlanta, Ga. 30318
Atlanta ContemporaryThis nonprofit arts center dates back to 1973 and features local and global artists with rotating exhibitions throughout the year. Admission is free, and visiting is a great way to see a side of Atlanta’s art community through paintings, sculptures, drawings, and more.
Atlanta Contemporary: 535 Means St NW, Atlanta, GA 30318
Westside Provisions DistrictView this post on InstagramA post shared by Westside Provisions District (@westsideprovisions)
Find artisan shops, galleries, and high-end restaurants among the vast collection of storefronts here. Whether you’re looking for home crafts or clothing, you’ll find it here. Plus there are plenty of top-rated restaurants and bars serving beer, wine, and innovative cocktails for when you need a break from the stores.
Westside Provisions District: 1198 Howell Mill Rd, Atlanta, GA 30318
Where to stay in West Midtown Atlanta
Photo: The Bellyard
We hope you love the spaces we recommend! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay.
The Bellyard, located in The Interlock, is the only hotel in West Midtown and sets a high standard for anything that follows. The lobby connects to the restaurant, bar, and lounge Drawbar, and an all-season outdoor terrace and courtyard garden features local artists. Guestrooms have walk-in showers or Japanese soaking tubs, and there’s the option of adding a Peloton to your room is you want to keep up with your workouts. Packages like the bathtub bubbles and Champagne menu can keep things interesting stay after stay.
Weekend Escape: A Med-Inspired Rooftop Pool, Fine Art, and High-End Shopping in West Midtown Atlanta
Atlanta is rightfully famous for many things, but Mediterranean-influenced pool clubs are not on that list. Just don’t tell that to the team behind Rooftop L.O.A., a rooftop pool and lounge in West Midtown Atlanta that opened in 2022 at the top of The Interlock. Only, instead of the Med, the 1,200-square-foot pool with surrounding cabanas and lounge chair service look out on the Atlanta skyline.
L.O.A. stands for Leave of Absence. It could just as easily stand for luxury on arrival. A full-service, 8,000-square-foot restaurant serves options like extravagant plates of fruit and must-order lobster rolls. From the bar, sparkling wine, beer, and cocktails flow. It’s operated by Slater Hospitality, which also did the beloved The Roof at Ponce City Market.
Photo: Katie Bricker Photography
Atlanta is one of my favorite cities. I’ve made many trips over the years since falling for Atlanta while going to school in Auburn, Alabama. None of those trips started off with the bliss of a trip last fall that started with decompressing at L.O.A. By day, the gentle flow of air from the cabana fans cooled me off between dips in the pool and orders from the bar. The only obstruction of the view was the occasional influencer getting their content with the pool in the foreground and the tops of buildings in the background (while carefully avoiding an angle that would show the parking deck a few levels below). It wasn’t the image of Atlanta that I’d grown to love, but it was exactly the start to the trip I needed after a red eye from Denver. And if I stayed into the night, local friends told me, DJ sets from the booth at the far end of the pool would be reason enough to stay until closing.
Photo: Katie Bricker Photography
It seemed to embody the energy of the part of Atlanta that’s now known as West Midtown.
A changing neighborhoodWest Midtown is having a bit of a moment in Atlanta. That said, the idea of there being a “West Midtown” at all has been debated over the past couple of decades of rapid building and repurposing. The name itself is more of a marketing term from real estate developers than a neighborhood recognized by long-time locals (much like DUMBO in Brooklyn, East Cut in San Francisco, RiNo in Denver, and even Midtown in Atlanta after a building boom in the late 1900s). West Midtown has also had its fair share of criticism as a place gentrified for “new” Atlanta as the industrial warehouses turned into art centers and then commercial enterprises.
The real estate services firm Cushman and Wakefield recently called the neighborhood “Atlanta’s New Horizon” in a market analysis thanks to the rush of new development. Growth is largely being driven by people born in 1981 or after who are moving to the area — the demographic makes up 78 percent of West Midtown’s population, of which 71 percent have a bachelor’s degree or higher, according to the market analysis.
It’s far from the only part of Atlanta that has drastically changed since the 90s. The population of metro Atlanta nearly doubled between 1990 and 2020. A flurry of investment from filming studios, developers, and entrepreneurs rushed in with the newcomers. The Atlanta BeltLine project matured and shops, restaurants, and bars popped up along the popular pedestrian route.
The attention paid to the BeltLine created a central spot for all types of recreation for visitors and residents alike. Today, West Midtown is creating a similar draw as new developments are completed and the buildings originally used as factories and warehouses in the 1880s are increasingly turned into the types of shops, restaurants, and bars that draw people in.
Things to do in West Midtown AtlantaRooftop L.O.A.Photo: Katie Bricker Photography
From spending the day by the pool to taking in DJ sets at night, this 21-and-over pool is the perfect place to spend a day. The $25 day pass includes access to the pool and bar, poolside service, and shower access. Lounge passes are $40 and include the above plus a private lounger for two-and-a-half hours. For groups of six or less, cabanas are available for four hour rentals that cost $600 plus a $200 minimum spend from the bar and restaurant. With that comes a couch, fan, TV, dedicated server, cooler of waters, and fresh fruit tray. Don’t miss out on the lobster rolls and cocktails from the bar.
Rooftop L.O.A.: 1115 Howell Mill Rd, Atlanta, GA 30318
The InterlockThe roof isn’t the only place you’ll find a good time at The Interlock. Inside, there are shops and Puttshack — essentially putt-putt golf on hyperdrive complete with quality cocktails and drinks. For the tech-minded, Sandbox VR offers a collaborative and immersive VR gaming experience for groups of up to six.
The Interlock: 1115 Howell Mill Rd NW, Atlanta, GA 30318
Goat Farm Arts CenterView this post on InstagramA post shared by The Goat Farm (@thegoatfarm)
If this 10-acre property looks familiar, it’s likely because it was used in scenes in The Hunger Games: Catching Fire and The Walking Dead. Plan your visit around one of the concerts, theater and dance performances, film screenings, or art exhibitions.
Goat Farm Arts Center: 1200 Foster St. NW Atlanta, Ga. 30318
Atlanta ContemporaryThis nonprofit arts center dates back to 1973 and features local and global artists with rotating exhibitions throughout the year. Admission is free, and visiting is a great way to see a side of Atlanta’s art community through paintings, sculptures, drawings, and more.
Atlanta Contemporary: 535 Means St NW, Atlanta, GA 30318
Westside Provisions DistrictView this post on InstagramA post shared by Westside Provisions District (@westsideprovisions)
Find artisan shops, galleries, and high-end restaurants among the vast collection of storefronts here. Whether you’re looking for home crafts or clothing, you’ll find it here. Plus there are plenty of top-rated restaurants and bars serving beer, wine, and innovative cocktails for when you need a break from the stores.
Westside Provisions District: 1198 Howell Mill Rd, Atlanta, GA 30318
Where to stay in West Midtown AtlantaPhoto: The Bellyard
We hope you love the spaces we recommend! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay.
The Bellyard, located in The Interlock, is the only hotel in West Midtown and sets a high standard for anything that follows. The lobby connects to the restaurant, bar, and lounge Drawbar, and an all-season outdoor terrace and courtyard garden features local artists. Guestrooms have walk-in showers or Japanese soaking tubs, and there’s the option of adding a Peloton to your room is you want to keep up with your workouts. Packages like the bathtub bubbles and Champagne menu can keep things interesting stay after stay.
The Private Villas in This Cabo Luxury Resort Will Make You Feel Like a Celebrity
Las Ventanas al Paraiso, located in the bustling beach town of Cabo San Lucas, is a luxurious resort offering beachfront views, world-class cuisine and spa services, and private villas with a wide range of personalized services. Basically, whether you’re a couple on a romantic getaway or a group of friends looking for a relaxing retreat, this place specializes in making you feel like a VIP.
Las Ventanas offers a selection of luxury suites, villas, and residences designed for those who value an upscale hotel experience. Guests can choose from an array of amenities such as private pools, Jacuzzis, and personal butlers for their stay. For those looking for a special occasion, the resort also offers special packages like honeymoon suites and anniversary packages (it’s pretty obvious why this place is popular among couples).
@epic.stays Private villa at
Las Ventanas al Paraiso offers some of the best dining options in all of Cabo San Lucas. From casual poolside snacks to fine gourmet meals prepared by award-winning chefs, there’s something for everyone here. The resort also features two signature restaurants: El Farallon and La Terraza Grill & Bar – both of which offer unique experiences with breathtaking views of the Sea of Cortez. In addition to its culinary offerings, Las Ventanas also has several bars where guests can relax and enjoy cocktails with friends or family while watching live entertainment shows every night.
There are also plenty of activities for guests to take part in during their stay, including golfing at one of four nearby championship courses, taking yoga classes onsite, kayaking through mangrove reserves, or swimming with dolphins off the shores near Los Arcos National Park. In addition to these activities guests can also enjoy access to world-class spa services like massages, body treatments, and facials and more. If you want to take in some culture during your stay, there are plenty of nearby art galleries and museums that will give you a glimpse into Mexico’s rich past.
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