Everett Potter's Travel Report (www.everettpotter.com) is a weekly newsletter aimed at Smart Travele
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/06/an-underwater-rail-tunnel-may-link-europe-with-africa-by-2030/
Travel by train from Spain to Morocco by 2030?
By Everett Potter In just over five years, there’s a good chance that you will be able to board a […]
A hidden gem in Amsterdam, courtesy of Ann Abel
By Ann Abel Amsterdam has been in the news lately as it fights against the wrong kind of tourism. But it’s […]
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/05/3-new-maine-hotels-for-a-summer-escape/
By Everett Potter There is nothing like a Maine summer, and as this summer approaches, three enticing new hotels have […]
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/05/hotel-martinez-the-grand-dame-of-cannes/
Mark Sissons on The Hotel Martinez, just in times for the Cannes Film Festival
By Mark Sissons One of Cannes’s most legendary landmarks is preparing for another starring role during the upcoming Cannes Film […]
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/05/portugals-casa-palmela-is-the-ultimate-country-house-hotel/
By Everett Potter There are European country house hotels, and then there is Casa Palmela, about a 45-minute drive south of […]
Laura Manske on getting away to Switzerland this summer
By Laura Manske Thinking about travel to Europe this summer? I’ll whisper this two-word, game-changing suggestion in your ear: […]
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/04/a-visit-to-the-mission-city-san-antonio/
Brian E. Clark on the amazing city of San Antonio
Story & photos by Brian E. Clark San Antonio is filled with history. And it displays it well. But there […]
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/04/travel-to-italy-like-an-insider-with-the-best-local-experts/
Great story by Larry Olmsted on planning your next trip to Italy
By Larry Olmsted I absolutely love Italy, for many different reasons. But I hate the way in which many Americans […]
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/04/i-ate-barbados/
A tasty story from Craig Stoltz on Barbados ...
By Craig Stoltz I was at a small restaurant on the west coast of Barbados when I decided it was […]
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/04/qc-ny-the-sweetness-of-doing-nothing/
A swim and a spa with a view of Manhattan, from Gerrie Summers
By Gerrie Summers On a rainy Tuesday, I stepped away from the laptop and cell phone (except to take photos) […]
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/04/for-a-great-food-weekend-visit-providence-americas-comeback-city/
A great story by Larry Olmsted ...
By Larry Olmsted In 2013, Angel Taveras, the Mayor of Providence, RI, acknowledged his city’s troubled past, explained his efforts […]
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/04/the-joys-of-traveling-solo/
By Michelle Stacey I stood on a rocky hillside on the Greek island of Hydra, looking out over a vista […]
Thanks to Hilary Nangle for an inspiring Quebec story
By Hilary Nangle From the summit of Le Massif, an upside-down alpine resort in Quebec’s Charlevoix region, I gazed outward over the broad expanse of the ice-choked St. Lawrence River. I couldn’t help thinking that if I could get enough air off a mogul, I might land on one of
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/02/the-alfond-inn-at-rollins-is-a-true-art-hotel/
Story & photos by Paul Clemence Much like travelling, a visit to an art museum is an opportunity to expand one’s horizons, to go where we have not been, to gain insights into new cultures, learn unknown histories, refresh life and world perspectives. In Winter Park, Florida, The Alfond Inn
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/01/anantara-palazzo-naiadi-rome-hotel-opens/
Anantara Palazzo Naiadi Rome. Courtesy of the hotel. By Steve Jermanok One of the signature sights in Rome is the circular Piazza della Repubblica, where the neoclassical columns of Palazzo Naiadi surround the water gushing out of the Fountain of the Naiads in its center. There’s no better welcome...
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/01/in-san-antonio-the-day-of-the-dead-and-blind/
By Craig Stoltz Photos courtesy of the author. There are times in your life where you step back and ask yourself what choices and random forces have led you to the current moment. Mine came as I was pounding out a rhythm on the skull of a mannequin of
https://www.everettpotter.com/2024/01/steamboat-springs-a-wintry-adventure-in-a-town-of-olympians/
By Brian E. Clark From our posh digs at One Steamboat Place, a five-star resort with private vacation rental units managed by Moving Mountains, my ski patrol buddy Dave Cushman and I could look out on the nearby lifts at the expansive Steamboat Springs Resort in northwest Colorado. In fact,
Jeanne Muchnik reports from London on a classic hotel filled with history that also keeps bees
https://www.everettpotter.com/2023/12/st-ermins-a-london-hotel-with-history-spirit-and-bees/
By Everett Potter It’s not a stretch to say that The Alfond Inn at Rollins, a boutique hotel in the heart of historic Winter Park, Florida, is unlike any other hotel in the country. Currently celebrating its 10th anniversary, the property unveiled a $36 million expansion last week, including a
https://www.everettpotter.com/2023/11/6-luxury-porto-hotels-with-fascinating-past-lives/
By Ann Abel Historic hotels seem to be a dime a dozen these days, from the grand old railway and harborside hotels that have been reinvented for the 21st century to luxury accommodations in old banks and prisons (two especially popular categories, for some reason). But the hoteliers, architects, des...
https://www.everettpotter.com/2023/11/exploring-portugals-alentejo-region-on-two-wheels/
By Steve Jermanok After zipping up and down the rolling hills past olives groves, vineyards, cattle, sheep, and forests of thick, gnarly looking cork trees, we arrived at our lodging for the next two nights, the elegant Torre de Palma Wine Hotel. The estate of a prominent family since the
https://www.everettpotter.com/2023/11/8-reasons-why-everyone-you-know-is-going-to-lisbon/
By Deborah Gaines If you’re on social media, you’ve probably noticed that Americans are visiting Portugal in droves. My Facebook and Instagram feeds are overflowing with photos of friends, colleagues, and even my ophthalmologist clinking glasses of vinho verde and smiling down from the ramparts ...
By Beverly Stephen New York City has a brand-new tourist attraction. The Perelman Performing Arts Center, now called PAC NYC, was inaugurated on September 13 not by a ribbon cutting but by a ribbon “connecting.” The idea is that the arts connect the community, and the past connects to the
Beverly Stephen on the new PAC NYC
By Beverly Stephen New York City has a brand-new tourist attraction. The Perelman Performing Arts Center, now called PAC NYC, was inaugurated on September 13 not by a ribbon cutting but by a ribbon “connecting.” The idea is that the arts connect the community, and the past connects to the
https://www.everettpotter.com/2023/08/5-new-european-train-routes/
By Everett Potter For those who love European trains, the welcome trend of new high-speed trains and new sleeper train routes connecting major cities across the continent will continue next year and into 2025. I wrote about this summer’s bonanza of new routes in Forbes in April, well before the on...
Swiss artist Ferdinand Hodler on view at The Morgan Library in NYC
By Gayle Conran By definition, New York City is always a buzz, but for many of us, the mid-August slump in Manhattan is a real thing. Everyone has decamped for the Hamptons or Europe, and by now, you’ve more or less seen everything on your cultural bucket list. It’s the
Bart Beeson on the magical Isles of Shoals off the coasts of New Hampshire and Maine
By Bart Beeson From the rooftop restaurant at Portsmouth, New Hampshire’s AC Marriott Hotel, it’s easy to appreciate how the city was born and continues to thrive as a bustling commercial maritime hub. Ships from all over the world ease down the Piscataqua River to deliver their cargo, passing u...
Ann Abel on smaller (and welcoming) European cities
By Ann Abel Travel has gotten weird. First, nobody did it for a couple of years. Then everybody did it at once, and airports fell apart. “Revenge travel” became a thing. Airports mostly figured out how to keep track of luggage, and people kept going places—too often the same ones.
Beverly Stephen on the Hampton's dining scene this summer
By Beverly Stephen The corn predictably “looks like it’s climbing up to the sky.” The tomatoes are as sweet as candy. The beaches are heavenly. The snail’s pace traffic is hellish. It’s August in The Hamptons. Just as predictably, everybody—or at least a good portion of New Yorkers looki...
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Everett Potter's Travel Report posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Send a message to Everett Potter's Travel Report:
Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?
