DRIFT Travel Fall 2016

TRAVEL OFTEN . LIVE WELL 

TRAVEL MAGAZINE 

THIS ISSUE’S TOP 10 

EUROPEAN HIKES WITH EPIC SCENERY 

NEW ZEALAND 

7 INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCES 

5 ISLANDS 

TO VISIT BEFORE YOU DIE 

Exclusive 

ANTHONY BOURDAIN 

CAYMAN COOKOUT | GRAND CAYMAN 

THAILAND 

SECRET REGIONS 

OFF THE BEATEN PATH 

HAVANA 

A PHOTOGRAPHER’S JOURNEY 

FALL 2016 

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Puerto Vallarta is a world class destination, 

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JOURNEY WITH US at DRIFTtravel.com 

INSIDE this issue 

8 GRAND CAYMAN 

Exclusive with Anthony Bourdain. 

18 ISSUE'S TOP 10 

European hikes with epic scenery. 

TRAVELLING EDITOR 

30 Balinese magic at Mandapa. 

36 LIFE + STYLE 

Eric Himel's expert packing tips. 

40 TAKING FLIGHT 

Cathay Pacific's premium economy. 

44 AT A GLANCE 

Okinawa Islands, Japan. 

46 HAVANA 

A Cuban photographic journey. 


60 Three secret regions of Thailand. 

76 BEFORE YOU DIE 

Five stunning bucket list islands. 

82 LONDON LOO TOUR 

Historical tour that hinges on bizarre. 



66 TRAVEL GEAR 

Must have airport survival products. 

82 CANARY ISLANDS 

Charm meets the beach in Tenerife. 

THIS ISSUE’S TOP 10 

EUROPEAN HIKES WITH EPIC SCENERY 

68 NEW ZEALAND 

Seven amazing must-see locations. 

90 #WHERETONEXT 

Riomaggiore in Italy's Cinque Terre. 

NEW ZEALAND 

7 INCREDIBLE EXPERIENCES 

74 NEW YORK CITY 

NYC small scale culinary giants. 

Exclusive 


CAYMAN COOKOUT | GRAND CAYMAN 

5 ISLANDS 

TO VISIT BEFORE YOU DIE 

THAILAND 



HAVANA 

A PHOTOGRAPHER’S JOURNEY 


Fabulous locations, 

must-do adventures and 

travel exclusives - inside 

this issue of DRIFT. 

Come along on the 

journey. 


Cathay Pacific Airways Limited 

Travelling well 

means rest assured. 

Explore other travellers’ #lifewelltravelled experiences 

and share your own memorable moments. 

cathaypacific.com/lifewelltravelled


a travel note from the 

EDITOR 

I love to travel the world and as an 

editor equally passionate about my 

work, it has always been my dream 

to have a publication dedicated to 

exceptional destinations and unique 

cultural experiences; a magazine that 

celebrates the diversity of this planet 

and the countless wonders of our world. 

I often ask the question ‘When is the last 

time you saw something for the very first time?’ DRIFT travel magazine was 

created with that question in mind - filled with stunning photography to 

jump start the imagination and smart, thought-provoking travel and lifestyle 

editorial that will have you itching to pack a suitcase and get lost. 

30 

8 

Oh, the places I’ve been! 

8 

DRIFT EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW 

WITH ANTHONY BOURDAIN 

At the Grand Cayman Cookout, I 

sat down with outspoken chef and 

TV personality Anthony Bourdain 

to talk food, kids and life after 50. 

30 

BALINESE MAGIC AT 

MANDAPA 

I want to introduce you to a very 

special place in Ubud, Bali where 

time seems to stand still and there 

is a very real path to clarity. 

Travel is in our souls; whether we road-trip across our own country or 

adventure around the globe, people love to travel. DRIFT travel magazine is a 

beautifully curated, artistically crafted magazine that celebrates our collective 

desire to see the world. Come along on the journey! 

40 

FLYING VANCOUVER TO HONG 

KONG WITH CATHAY PACIFIC 

Aboard a long haul 13-hour flight, I 

took Cathay Pacific’s new Premium 

Economy service for a test drive, and 

I’m sharing my in-flight experience. 

Travel often and live well, 

Tracey Drake 

Editor-In-Chief & Creative Director 

editor@DRIFTtravel.com 

Twitter & Instagram: @TheTravellingEditor 


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8 . DRIFTTRAVEL.COM 

Photograph by Bobby Fisher for the back cover of Anthony 

Bourdain's new book Appetites: A Cookbook

IN CONVERSATION WITH 


I 

have always dreamed of living in Italy; perhaps a 

charming, slightly crumbling Italian villa set in a 

quaint seaside village, carved into the steep Amalfi 

Coast; Maiori and Atrani always instantly come 

to mind. Postcard perfect, right? I thought so. Then, 

in 2011, after watching possibly my favorite episode of 

The Layover, Anthony Bourdain opened my eyes to a 

whole other Italy; a modern Rome. A delicious maze of 

a city that was pulsing with history, iconic landmarks, 

passionate Romans and mind-blowing food. And his 

narrative spoke to me too, “Ideally you visit Rome slowly. 

You sit, you stroll, you take it as it comes. You don’t 

go see stuff, you let it slip up on you – one piazza, one 

fountain, one amazing structure at a time.” In that single 

by: Tracey Drake 

life, it permeated every part of our conversation. And 

you know what? I learned a lot. A lot about Anthony, 

food, and why being at the Cayman Cookout is so 

important to him, and symbolic of where he is at this 

juncture in his life. 

True story. Anthony Bourdain has never traveled the 

easy street (or taken the high road) to anywhere. Long 

and publicly regarded as the black sheep of the culinary 

world, I personally think he is one of the reasons chefs 

have become such rock stars. He puts it all on the table, 

literally and figuratively, and doesn’t care if you like it 

or not. He has taught us about strange foods, faraway 

cultures, and how to eat – really eat. 

PARENTING, JIU JITSU, CAYMAN COOKOUT 

& HIS LIFE AFTER 50 

episode, I simultaneously fell in love with porchetta, 

Italian Hawaiian pizza, a classic 1970 Fiat Cinquecento 

and modern Rome. 

Now five years later, sitting by the pool of the Ritz- 

Carlton Grand Cayman with Anthony Bourdain at the 

Cayman Cookout, I really didn't want to talk about 

food. After watching him for two days on the Cayman 

Cookout stage and two decades on television, I felt like I 

understood his food philosophies. I am happily drawn 

to his edgy wit, unapologetic sarcasm and palpable 

love for foreign lands and authentic people. I wanted to 

talk about that. And so we did, and yet, because food is 

inextricably woven into the fabric of Anthony Bourdain's 

However, in the last decade, his life took a sharp right 

turn into parts unknown – and it wasn’t a TV show but 

a life-changing reality. In 2007, at the age of 51, Anthony 

became a husband and a father and started to take a hard 

look at his life, in earnest. 

“At no point before the age of fifty was I able, prepared or 

up to the job of being a father. Any parent would agree. 

Once you have a child, you are no longer the star of your 

own picture. After five decades, to finally realize that on 

a truly cellular level, you are no longer the center of the 

universe was a huge relief for me.” 


2016 Cayman Cookout 

One of the most watched culinary celebrities in history, 

today Bourdain has a very carefully calibrated life; and 

although he still travels a lot, Anthony is home much 

more than he used to be, so that he can spend time with 

his wife and daughter. Instead, he takes great pleasure in 

possibly nurturing the next generation, but only if she's 

into it. Eight-year-old Ariane Bourdain loves to cook, 

and especially with her dad, when she can get her hands 

squishy and dirty. “Look, my daughter grew up Italian, 

basically with her mom, but also grew up with a lot of 

unusual foods on the table. So, she eats raw oysters and 

likes octopus, and understands the bunny is cute, but it 

also tastes good.” 

I asked Anthony whether or not all the responsibilities 

that come with being a parent keep him up at night. He 

laughed out loud. “I am a little weirdly, over enthusiastic 

about expressing love through food, I think. Cycle 

menu is a little weird for an eight-year-old. And I plan. 

I have prep lists for the summer. What the f--k? I am 

feeding a child. But I get over organized and I invest a 

lot in passing along these powerful food memories that 

I enjoyed as a kid. But I have had to learn to not get 

offended if she doesn’t like something that I make her.” 

The laughter faded, he paused for a few moments, and 

then offered up something tender and serious. “Look, 

I say that all I can do as a parent is to let my daughter 

“I AM A LITTLE WEIRDLY, 

OVER ENTHUSIASTIC 

ABOUT EXPRESSING LOVE 

THROUGH FOOD.” 


know that she is always loved. That she will have high 

self-esteem and high regard. Also, she has been training 

Jiu Jitsu for four years, so she'll be able to take care of 

herself. So yes I am a doting dad. I’m a very happy dad.” 

Anthony’s Italian wife, Ottavia Busia doesn’t cook at 

all. It might have something to do with the fact that 

she is very health conscious, and doesn’t eat starches 

or carbohydrates. She is a competitive athlete, coach 

and trainer in the sport of Jiu Jitsu. Anthony credits the 

sport, and his wife who coaxed (or tricked) him into the 

introductory Jiu Jitsu lesson, with changing his life. “I 

was a chain smoker, thirty pounds’ overweight and never 

been to a gym, like ever in my whole life.” 

I asked him about that first Jiu Jitsu class. Was it bad? 

“Yeah, it was f--king awful, but I survived it. And I was 

proud of myself for surviving it. It was hard with a steep 

learning curve. An endless learning curve and that is 

attractive to me. 

Anthony got healthy over the course of learning and 

practicing Jiu Jitsu, dropping those thirty pounds and 

changing other aspects of his lifestyle. But as he sees 

it, it was never really about getting healthy – that was 

just a happy side effect. For Bourdain, it was all about 

the curve. “I am a big believer in the Japanese notion of 

Shosin, which means Beginner’s Mind.” In a nutshell, 

Shosin is the Buddhist practice of always learning, from 

a beginner state of mind. “For me, Jiu Jitsu is like being 

the worse cook in the kitchen, all over again. You are 

faced with a steep hill of things you must learn everyday, 

and I don’t know why, but that makes me happy.” 


Bourdain travels for a living. One might argue 

that the travel aspects of his television shows, No 

Reservations, The Layover and Parts Unknown, are more 

appealing to viewers than the food he eats along the way. 

He admits that he still travels about 200 days a year and 

has rules and rituals in how he travels, and with whom. 

Air travel for Bourdain is always the same. “My brain 

and body and nervous system, they see a plane ride, a 

long plane trip, as an opportunity to sleep with nothing 

coming in, nothing to do. I just go offline the minute I'm 

on the plane.” 

I asked him if he even has the capability to travel for 

pleasure, or is it always business, even when its not. “I 

don’t f—king know anymore. But it is worth noting 



Photo courtesy of CNN 

that for business, I only go places I want to go. I choose 

the places I go.” So, where does the business end and 

pleasure begin? “I am in the enviable position of saying I 

like to go to Vietnam, jump out of a plane, and then eat 

some noodles and shoot it in the style of Wang Kar-wai. 

That’s a pretty awesome thing.” 

Currently, with one show in production on CNN, 

Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown is an award winning 

series that sees him travel to lesser known parts of the 

world, exploring unique regions and cultural cuisine. 

Anthony recently took long time friend, Chef Eric 

Ripert to the Chengdu region of China. “Whenever I can 

make television all the way out there, in a strange land 

where I don’t speak the language, with a good friend, I 

am happy.” Is Barack Obama a good friend? I didn't ask 

but in a Season 8 episode of Parts Unknown, which airs 

September 25th, Bourdain shares a $6 dinner with the 

President at Bún chả Hương Liên in Hanoi, Vietnam. 

Personal time off comes in an all-American version 

these days. “When it comes to family vacation, I take an 

indecent pleasure in feigning normalcy. Meaning, I load 

up the car with the luggage, we drive to Long Island to 

the Hamptons, where I rent a house for August every 

year. I barbecue in the backyard, and I do whatever my 

daughter wants to do. She makes all the decisions for the 

entire month.” 



Seven Mile Beach, Grand Cayman 


Does Anthony Bourdain have daddy brain? When 

he told me that this new book, Appetites: A Cookbook 

is a family cookbook, I honestly thought I had heard 

him wrong, and asked again. “It is all stuff that I cook 

at home but hey, we are a very wacky family. The cover 

design is by Ralph Steadman (Fear and Loathing in Las 

Vegas) and with photography by Bobby Fisher, it is game 

changingly strange.” 

This new book, which hits bookstores this October, is 

filled with Anthony’s recipes, and those of long-time 

assistant/collaborator Laurie Woolever. It is an honest 

reflection of how he lives, day-to-day, and the food he 

feeds his family with love. 

And speaking of food, family and friends… we 

talked for awhile about Grand Cayman Island and the 

Cayman Cookout. For Anthony Bordain, this event is an 

important part of his year – in fact, a necessary part of 

his life, for both personal and professional reasons. The 

event is an annual 4-day food affair that is the brainchild 

of Chef Eric Ripert, organized each year with his friends, 

Chef José Andrés and Anthony Bourdain. 

In 2001, Anthony Bourdain’s book Kitchen Confidential: 

Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly, might have 

bruised a few egos and made a few enemies in the 

industry, but Bourdain had nice things to say about Chef 

Ripert and his restaurant, Le Bernardin. Ripert called 

Bourdain to say thank you, and invite him to lunch. The 

two have been great friends ever since, and sharing the 

CaymanKIND experience together since 2008. 

Cayman Cookout is a stellar signature event that takes 

place each January at the Ritz-Carlton Grand Cayman, 

directly on famous Seven Mile Beach. Cayman Cookout 

brings together top chefs from all over the world to 

celebrate the best in food and wine. Set in such natural 

Caribbean beauty, in one of the most beautiful hotels on 

Grand Cayman Island, the event is at once elegant and 

relaxed – two words you don’t often see together when 

discussing famous chefs and high-end food. 

Over the course of four days, guests are treated to 

demonstrations and intimate events with famous chefs, 

tours and tastings of stellar brands, and unprecedented 

access to the world’s most famous chefs. In addition to 

Ripert, Andrés and Bourdain, world class culinary giants 

Hubert Keller, Cindy Hutson, Ludo Lefebvre, Dean Max, 

Michael Mina, Florian Bellanger and Tom Colicchio 

were part of the 2016 all-star lineup. 

“FOOD IS EVERYTHING WE ARE. 

IT'S AN EXTENSION OF NATIONALIST FEELING, ETHNIC FEELING, YOUR 

PERSONAL HISTORY, YOUR PROVINCE, YOUR REGION, 

YOUR TRIBE, YOUR GRANDMA. 

IT'S INSEPARABLE FROM THOSE FROM THE GET-GO.” 


Every year, Anthony brings his family with him to 

Grand Cayman, and his daughter spends time with 

Chef Jose Andrés three daughters and Chef Eric Ripert’s 

son. The three amigos, and their families, stay on site 

at the Ritz-Carlton Grand Cayman Hotel. Cayman 

Cookout is not penciled into the Bourdain calendar – 

it’s inked in. “For Cookout, my daughter misses two or 

three days of school. That’s a big deal. But necessary. 

Here, the kids can run barefoot in the sand after dark, 

get up to kid mischief as they should, and I don’t ever 

have to worry about my daughter’s safety here, unlike in 

the city.” 

I asked Anthony what he would like to see done 

differently at Cayman Cookout next year. “It works 

place on the formal lawns of the Ritz-Carlton and I 

followed Anthony around while he visited each local 

booth – watching him taste each dish and listening 

to him reflect on the local Caribbean flavors. Which 

booths left a lasting impression on Anthony? “Any time 

you put a pig on a spit, that’s pretty awesome.” Local 

restaurant Anchor & Den served up Cordo al Asador 

at their booth – local pig that was roasted at the event. 

Bourdain swooned over it. 

One of my personal favorites of the day was the pepper 

jelly from the Cayman Pepper Patch booth. Not only 

did I love the product, but the owner/producer Carol 

Hay was really lovely as well. I asked Anthony what he 

thought of the local jelly. “I don’t usually care about 

Ritz-Carlton Grand Cayman 

great just as it is. The caliber of chefs, old guys and new 

kids on the block, that come every year is astounding to 

me, so I enjoy that side too." Spending quality time with 

his Chef Mafia. 

This year, Anthony was part of several signature 

Cayman Cookout events. The first that I attended 

was “The Adventures of Tony and Eric”, where the 

two old friends climbed up on stage, made cocktails, 

cooked a little fish, light-heartedly shared each other’s 

shortcomings and took questions from the packed 

house, which happened to be a very chic open-air tent 

right on Seven Mile Beach. 

Another event, “The Rundown with Anthony 

Bourdain”, was so interesting and a lot of fun. It took 

those things – jams, preserves, but that pepper jelly was 

really good and the cheeses she was pairing them with 

speak to a really refined palette.” This signature event 

showed off the island’s finest and demonstrated clearly 

why Grand Cayman is considered the culinary capital 

of the Caribbean. 

Clearly, Anthony Bourdain comes to Grand Cayman 

each year for the event, Cayman Cookout. He comes 

to be with and support his friends. He comes to take a 

deep breath and spend time with his family. He comes 

to do the things he loves best – to cook, eat and meet 

new people. He comes for all of the same reasons that 

he is so passionate about food and traveling the world 

in search of the perfect cultural bite. 



2017 

CAYMAN 

COOKOUT 

JANUARY 12-15, 2017 

RITZ-CARLTON GRAND CAYMAN 

Join Chef Eric Ripert at The Ritz-Carlton for an 

incomparable roster of world famous chefs, wine experts 

and spirits blenders with tastings, demonstrations, tours 

and dinners that celebrate the barefoot elegance that 

only the Cayman Islands can deliver. 

2017 Headliner Chefs: Eric Ripert, Jose Andres, 

Anthony Bourdain, Terrance Brennan, Dean Max, 

Daniel Humm, Emeril Lagasse, Tim Love, Roland 

Passot and Christina Tosi. 



#CAYMANCOOKOUT 

EVENT & GRAND CAYMAN TOURISM 

INFO: www.caymanislands.ky 



Tidal bore rafting. 

There’s nothing quite like that moment when the river shifts 

directions and goes from serene to exhilarating. And just think, 

rafting the most extreme tides in the world is only one of the 

things in Nova Scotia that will make your heart skip a beat. 

A real-life 

discovery 

channel. 

Explore all there is to do at NovaScotia.com

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10TOP 

EUROPEAN 

HIKES 

by: ANDREA KIRKBY 

Europe is full of great landscapes, and there’s no 

better way to experience its variety of natural 

attractions than to hike some of the long distance 

paths that stitch the continent together. Hikers 

will always debate which are the greatest hikes, of course, 

but these ten routes are classics and ideal for fall weather 

trekking. 

1ENGLAND/SCOTLAND 

Pennine Way starts just outside the busy 

industrial city of Sheffield, but within a few 

miles it’s crossing bleak wild peat moors and 

striding gritstone cliffs. The route follows 

the watershed up the backbone of England, finally 

crossing Hadrian’s wall and the border into Scotland and 

the Cheviot hills. 

267 miles (430km) 


Pennine Way: Hopping over Hadrian's wall from England into Scotland 


2FRANCE/SPAIN 

Camino de Santiago, also known as GR 

65 or Chemin de Saint-Jacques follows the 

medieval pilgrimage path from Le Puy in the 

center of France to Santiago de Compostela 

at the western edge of Spain, though many hikers only 

walk the Spanish stretch. The full route takes a couple of 

months. This hike is fascinating as it has both cultural and 

natural attractions; the cathedrals of Le Puy, Pamplona, 

Burgos, Leon and Astorga are all visited en route, while 

there are many ancient pilgrim hospices and monasteries, 

and even Roman bridges to be crossed. 

Way of St. James: 500 miles (804km) 

3FRANCE/ITALY 

Via Francigena is another medieval route, 

but it’s less well known than the Camino de 

Santiago. It was the route pilgrims took from 

northern France to Rome, and the stretch from 

Lucca to Rome runs through remote Tuscan hill towns, past 

Romanesque churches, Etruscan monuments, and bubbling 

hot springs. Most of the route is fairly gentle, running through 

vineyards and farmland until it reaches the suburbs of Rome. 

270 miles (780km) 

THE MOUNTAINS 

are calling and I must go. 

JOHN MUIR 

AUTHOR & NATURALIST 


Camino de Santiago collage: The many sights along the way 


Path of the Gods: Walking over blue waters 

4ITALY 

Path of the Gods is an Amalfi Coast 

walk along the Mediterranean, and between 

small towns and villages. There are tiny 

beaches and coves below, monasteries and 

rough forested peaks above, with some stiff and sweaty 

ascents, but it’s worth it when you come across a fragrant 

lemon grove suspended vertiginously above the sea. 

Hikers can take time off to visit some of the fine palaces 

and ancient cathedrals along the route, or drink Amalfi’s 

famous limoncello liqueur and enjoy a plate of seafood. 

25 miles (40km) 


From our cover: Lemon tree fields, Italian skies and 

Mediterranean waters along the Amalfi Coast 


Malerweg: Exploring narrow, moss covered gorges

5SWEDEN 

Kungsleden or ‘King’s Way’ in the far 

north of Sweden is a true wilderness trek, 

taking a month or more to complete. The 

landscape encompasses tundra, birch 

forests, heathland, glaciers, and Sweden’s highest 

mountain, and wild camping is permitted everywhere 

along the route - indeed, it’s so remote that hikers need 

to carry a tent and food for some portions of the route. 

270 miles (440km) 

7ICELAND 

Laugavegur is a big tough four-day hike 

(six if you carry on from Thorsmork to the 

coast) covering some of Iceland’s wickedest 

terrain. There are high ice fields, brightly 

colored volcanic rocks, amazing views of gorges gouged 

out by glacial floods, and mud geysers that spit sulfurous 

fumes as you pass. Best of all, at both ends of the trail, 

there are hot springs to bathe in after a hard day’s hiking. 


6GERMANY 

The Malerweg or ‘Painters’ Way’ in the 

sandstone hills of Saxony is one of the most 

romantic hikes in the world. Its picturesque 

scenery of limestone carved by wind and 

water includes narrow mossy gorges and splendid spires of 

rock; it’s worth getting up early for sunrise, when the rock 

glows pale yellow and pink and mist rises from the valleys. 


8GERMANY 

Saar Hunsrueck Steig, near Trier, is 

a pretty and highly adaptable trail. It was 

designed with a number of loops that can 

be added to the hike or made into day hikes. 

The landscape is always changing; there are castles, forests, 

megalithic sites, small towns, lakes, and open heath, and 

best of all there’s an iconic view of the Saarschleife, where 

the river Saar makes a tight u-bend between forested hills. 

254 miles (410km) 

Kungsleden: Waking up in the vastness of Sweden 


9CORSICA 

GR 20, Corsica’s high route, makes 

hikers earn their rewards; it’s formidably 

tough in sections, including one via 

ferrata where chains are attached to 

the rock to enable walkers to scramble upwards. In 

return for hard work, it offers tremendous views 

over the island and out to sea, as well as mountain 

lakes that gleam turquoise in the Mediterranean sun. 

112 miles (180km) 

10 

ITALY 

Alta Via 1 is a high route through 

the Dolomites, offering the hiker 

a chance to see some of the most 

spectacular limestone scenery 

in Europe, together with alpine lakes and meadows. 

There are soaring dark limestone spikes, long sharp 

ridges, and gentle, fertile valleys, and best of all there are 

numerous mountain huts and refuges to spend the night. 


Corsica: Climbing nature's mountain staircase 

While many travelers are primarily interested in the cultural highlights of Europe found in the densely 

populated cities and quaint historic towns, hiking offers a completely different way to appreciate Europe’s 

vast landscapes and different cultures. Many tour operators now offer packages for hikers which include bed 

and breakfast and packed meals as well as luggage transfers - search “Hiking Tours Europe” to research tour 

operator options. Or for the more experienced (or adventurous) hiker, ready your backpack, turn up at the 

start of your chosen hiking route and hit the trails! 


Alta Via 1: Lac di Sorapis in the Dolomites

the 

editor 

when was the last time you saw 

something for the first time? 

by: TRACEY DRAKE 

BALINESE MAGIC AT MANDAPA 

I had been looking forward to my trip to Bali 

for months; my mind creating all kinds of 

daydream scenarios that involved spectacular 

places and unforgettable experiences. Of 

course, those all came true (if you have been 

to Bali, you know exactly what I mean), but 

what I didn't expect was that one of the most 

memorable would be a hotel. I should qualify 

that statement by saying this is no ordinary 

hotel - this is Mandapa, a Ritz-Carlton 

Reserve in Ubud. 

Traveling with my husband, we booked an 

Uber car in Denpasar, and headed north to 

Ubud. It is an interesting drive through the 

bustling streets of Denpasar with hundreds 

of motorized scooters going every which way. 

On the highway, we passed many small towns 

that were well into their daily routines. About 

an hour later, we arrived at the outskirts of 

Ubud, and I watched out my window in 

fascination as a busy intersection and a sharp 

left turn quickly became a serene residential 

lane-way that led us to the gates of Mandapa. 

I had arrived in paradise. 

Mandapas (meaning temples) have been a 

foundation of Balinese culture for thousands 

of years. In Ubud and all over Bali, these 

temples offer a restful place for devotees to 

restore mind, body and soul. So, it seems very 

fitting to me that Ritz-Carlton would choose 

the name Mandapa for this magical oasis. 

My first visual introduction to Mandapa 

literally left me speechless. Perched high on 

a hill, the hotel's open air terraced reception 

area offers 270 degree views of lush rolling 

jungle landscape, rice paddies and the Ayung 

River. Less than one year old, I was impressed 

to see that instead of simply building a 

modern resort, the hotel was built around 

the magnificent rice fields, ancient trees 

and Balinese jungle. In fact, from the lobby, 

you can immediately see how the sprawling 

property wraps around the beautiful nature 

that is uniquely Bali. 

Henry, our personal butler, introduced 

himself and ushered us to a golf cart that 

was the mode of transportation here, due to 

the very steep inclines from the villas to the 

hotel's main buildings. 

FOLLOW 

@TraceyDrakeEditor 

on Instagram & Twitter 

or search hashtag #TheTravellingEditor 



THE FINER POINTS 

• Driver: The charming village of Ubud is just ten minutes away, and there 

are so many wonderful places to visit in the immediate area. The hotel staff 

will be happy to arrange a Mandapa driver to take you to and from town. 

• Sun and Shade: A lovely locally made market tote and sun hat are 

provided for you, as well as quality sunblock and skin refresher spray. Take 

my advice - use them when you go into town or head out on a walking 

adventure. 

• Personal Butler: Day and night, there is a Patih at your service, a 

dedicated certified butler who can tend to your every need. Available by 

email, text or by calling the concierge desk. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: 

RITZCARLTON.COM/EN/HOTELS/INDONESIA/MANDAPA 


Our private villa, just one of sixty at this 

intimate property, was luxurious and 

authentically Balinese. The outdoor space 

featured a bubbling fountain, mature trees 

and the most peaceful swimming pool, that 

reflected nature in its still waters, like an 

ever changing work of art. 

Showcasing regional architecture and 

craftsmanship, the elegant living space was 

in a separate riverfront building and the 

massive sleeping quarters had a poolside 

terrace. I felt like I was in Bali, with furniture 

made from local woods, and artwork that 

represented Balinese history. As you would 

expect from any Ritz-Carlton hotel, the 

amenities were exceptional; quality linens, 

towels, robes, and toiletries. The soaker 

bathtub with garden views and the indoor/ 

outdoor shower did not go unnoticed. 

The lush green rice paddies at and around 

Mandapa, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve are so 

much more than just lovely scenery. I tried 

my hand at rice farming for a day, learning 

why rice is an important foundation in 

Balinese culture, and coming away with 

a sincere appreciation of how hard rice 

farmers work each day. 

Dining at Mandapa was a pleasure and 

options were plentiful. We enjoyed healthy 

juiceology at the Pool Bar. Each morning, 

we ordered a hearty breakfast at Sawah 

Terrace Restaurant, overlooking the rice 

paddies. On our first night, we experienced 

a Mediterranean-European fusion menu 

at Kubu, dining inside a private bamboo 

cocoon. On our final night, which also 

happened to be our wedding anniversary, 

the staff at Mandapa treated us to Dining 

Beyond, an unforgettable "BerDua at 

Mandapa Rice Field" dinner for two, with a 

lovely table set among the rice paddies. 

I would be remiss if I did not mention the 

restorative afternoon I spent in the Mandapa 

Spa. The wide open spa looks out over the 

Ayung River and is such a special place to 


clear your mind and rid your body aches. 

I opted for an authentic Balinese Massage. 

If you've ever had one by a skilled massage 

therapist, you know it is not overly relaxing. 

As the expert hands of my therapist found 

every kink and knot in my stressed body, 

I felt it. However, the session ended with a 

gentle head and face massage, and with the 

soothing sounds of the rushing Ayung River 

outside the window, I soon forget about the 

sore bits. In fact, by the next day, my body 

was feeling so free and de-stressed, I wanted 

to go back for another. Mandapa Spa truly 

is focused on traditional healing therapies. 

Mandapa, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve is located 

in a region of Bali famous for creative arts, 

stunning temples and natural beauty. This 

is a place where one can easily get lost in 

the serenity, and then find yourself again, 

but in a much better place - mentally and 

physically. I cannot wait until the day I can 

return to the magic at Mandapa. 


The Case for Better Travel. 

www.raden.com

Eric Himel’s 

LIFE+STYLE 

by: ERIC HIMEL 

Vacations are always a time to look forward to, 

but the logistics of packing can be a nightmare! 

Whether your destination is a winter wonderland 

or fun in the sun, you always want to make sure 

you pack smartly: pack light, chic and be prepared for any 

vacation occasion! 

Here's my tips for packing with a plan - taking the guess 

work out of predicting what you will need! 

FUN IN THE SUN 

Pick a theme - create a look. You can’t pack everything so 

choose what your vibe or color palette is going to be. Do you 

look good in white? Pastels? Nautical? Or animal prints? Pick 

one, and build out from there. Also decide if your jewelry is 

going to be silver or gold but don’t pack both. Lightweight 

scarves are always great for a chic style element to add to a basic 

outfit as well as being able to wrap it around your shoulders 

or neck at night if it happens to turn cool. Pick one that can 

double as a light shawl. Linen is great for warm weather 

ERIC’S CHIC GUIDE TO PACKING LIGHT FOR YOUR MOST STYLISH VACATION EVER! 

ERIC HIMEL (erichimel.com) 

is a widely known celebrity stylist, fashion expert and media personality. Himel 

attended Parson’s School of Design and trained under Project Runway’s Tim Gunn. 

Now based in Los Angeles, Himel’s roster of celebrity clientele has included Jenny 

McCarthy, Giuliana Rancic, Pete Wentz, Gabby Douglas and more,. Eric is best known 

for his signature Closet Purge and now offers Virtual Styling Sessions. 


vacations just don’t get OCD about it if it gets wrinkly - just 

go with the flow. Fabrics that have a synthetic component to 

them pack better and eliminate wrinkles. Since shoes take up 

so much room, pack a flat sandal, a wedge and a heel for night 

and if you’re going to exercise on your trip your last pair 

should be a workout shoe - this will cover all of your bases. 

You can recycle the same outfit by bringing extra accessories 

such as scarves and jewelry to make the looks different 

from one day to the next. This will save on packing space. 

COLD WEATHER CHIC 

Just like packing for warm weather vacations, pick a color 

or theme as the central look for your vacation wardrobe. 

As a base color, go with blacks or browns, but not both. If 

you choose black, some accent colors that work great would 

be grays and burgundies. If a warm color work better on 

you, choose chocolate brown and accents with beige, cream 

and dark green or rust. Layering is key so bring tops and 

sweaters that work together. Infuse velvet or chunky knits 

to give some textural interest. Swap out a skinny jean with 

a skinny cord to mix up a casual look. And don’t forget 

fun gloves, scarves and hats that can take a blah outfit to a 

totally chic one in a very inexpensive way and won’t take up 

a lot of extra room in your luggage. 

ERIC'S TRAVEL MUST-HAVES: 

• Airplanes Can Be Cold: Large cashmere shawl or 

pashmina to keep in your carry-on for cold flights. 

• Get The Most Out of Your 2nd Carry-On Bag: A 

chic, durable tote bag will double as your purse and 2nd 

carry-on for maximum storage. Keep your good jewelry, 

small makeup bag and one change of clothes in tote (if 

checking bags) in case airline loses it! 

LONGCHAMP TOTE 

Le Pliage Expandable Travel Duffel 

• Keep Hydrated & Protected: Don’t forget a good 

moisturizer with sunscreen (less than 100ml for airport 

travel). 

• Skin Is In: Pack a good body scrub to exfoliate your patchy 

skin from either dry, cold weather or after hours of laying in 

the sun! 


Spain’s Canary Islands are among the most 

sought after holiday destinations in the world 

with people from all over the globe visiting every 

year. Tenerife is the most popular of the islands, 

with impressive hotels situated all over the island, 

hundreds of bars creating fantastic nightlife, and 

world class beaches. However, there are plenty of 

other things to do on the island; attractions that 

will leave you with memorable moments on your 

next trip to Tenerife. 

Golf Del Sur is popular with the older generation, 

and snowbirds often come here to settle in their 

retirement. It’s a peaceful location with stunning 

views and hotels as well as a spectacular golf 

course that is perfectly situated and surrounded 

by breathtaking landscape. Designed by Pepe 

Gancedo, who is considered the “Picasso” of his 

field, it’s one of the most peaceful golf courses 

you will ever play on! 


TAKING FLIGHT 

PREMIUM ECONOMY 

VANCOUVER TO HONG KONG 

CATHAY PACIFIC AIRWAYS 

by: TRACEY DRAKE 

My travel budget doesn’t usually allow for 

business class travel on long-haul flights. 

However, I use flying time as an opportunity 

to get a lot of work done so I am free to 

experience my final destination immediately upon arrival. 

So, I need elbow room and space for my MacBook and 

notepads. I also have quite long legs, which are a curse on 

any flight, but more so on a 13.5 hour flight from Western 

Canada to Hong Kong. 

With business class out of my financial reach, 

and economy out of my comfort zone, I went in 

search of middle ground and found a new option - 

Premium Economy with Cathay Pacific Airways. 

This is a new level of service for Vancouver to Hong 

Kong flights. For the dates I was traveling (April/ 

May 2016), premium economy was just $710 more 

than economy, but $3,530 less than business class. 

From the moment I arrived at the airport, I knew 

the experience was going to be markedly different. 

There was a premium economy priority line at 

the Cathay Pacific counter (just like business and 

first class) and baggage allowance was 25kg/55lbs, 

compared to just 20kg/44lbs for economy passengers. 

Translation? More shopping for me in Asia! 

At the gate, there was a designated line and priority 

boarding for premium economy passengers. Aboard 

the airplane, there was a separate cabin of the 

aircraft for premium economy, with in-flight crew. 

We were offered a hot towel, welcome beverage 

and a newspaper while we prepared for take-off. 


LONG HAUL COMFORT 

There were less than thirty seats in the premium 

economy cabin, which was modern, clean and 

spacious. There was ample room between my seat 

and the passenger beside me. My seat featured 

eight inches of recline and a four-way headrest 

for body support and comfortable sleeping. I 

reserved a front row seat, which included a legrest 

and lots of stretching space for my long limbs. 

The larger tray table was perfect for working or 

dining, and there was a secondary drinks table 

for extra tabletop space. Meal service (served 

twice on my flight) included elegant entrées - 

Asian or Western options. Wine, cocktails, bottled 

water and yummy snacks were always available. 

I must mention how much I appreciated 

the noise cancelling headphones, and the 

stylish amenity kit with travel socks, eye 

shade, earplugs, toothbrush and toothpaste. 

Its limited edition felted wool pouch, designed 

for Cathay Pacific by G.O.D - Goods of Desire, 

has become the chic new home for my passport! 


TAKING FLIGHT 

Cathay Pacific currently offers 

two flights daily from Vancouver 

International Airport to Hong Kong. 

You can choose to depart YVR in the 

afternoon (2:25pm PST) or in the early 

morning (2:05am PST). I chose the 

latter because it offered the most sleep 

time, allowing me to arrive 13.5 hours 

later in Hong Kong, at the beginning of 

a new day, feeling refreshed and ready 

to start exploring. Premium economy 

class is available to and from many 

different cities and countries. More info 

at CathayPacific.com 


AT A GLANCE: 

Okinawa Islands 

by: ELIZABETH DEAN 

There is a place between Taiwan and Japan where 

speckles of land skip across the surface of the ocean. 

Forty nine of these small islands are inhabited and one 

hundred and eleven belong to the tropical wild. These 

are the Okinawa Islands. Where the lands are flooded with lush 

overgrown jungle, the sands are white as snow, and the waters are 

clearer than a glass of cool water. The islands are rich in history 

with fascinating legends of the Ryukyu culture. Once its own 

temperate kingdom, Okinawa now belongs to Japan and divides 

the Pacific Ocean and the East China Sea. 


ROPE IN 

THE OPEN SEA 

WHAT’S IN A NAME? 

The stretch of tropical islands wind 

across the open blue, perched 

precariously on the steadily 

moving waters of the easterly sea. 

Just as they appear from above, the 

name Okinawa translates to “rope 

in the open sea”. 

WHAT TO BRING 

SNEAKERS Skechers Burst are 

light, ventilated walking shoes for men 

and women. 

skechers.com 

SUNGLASSES 

Ray-Ban Aviator sunglasses with 

polarized green flash lenses. 

ray-ban.com 

WORLD ADAPTER 

Skross compact 3-pole travel plug with a dual USB 

charger for travelers from over 220 countries. 

skross.com 

WHAT TO DO 

Be sure to indulge in at least one traditional 

Okinawan dish, the local cuisine is famous for its 

part in good health. The locals have the longest life 

expectancy in the world; their mantra is “nuchi 

gusui”, meaning, food is medicine. There are plenty 

of spots to go snorkeling or diving and experience 

the exotic marine life and impressive coral reef. 

While the sea will lure and tempt you, don’t neglect 

the magnificent land. Explore a mangrove jungle 

by canoe, or hike through the mountains. Iriomote 

Island, called ‘the last unexplored region of Japan’, 

and Onna Village, are magical places to see rare 

animals and plants. There is also a lot to be learned 

about the culture and history – stroll through the 

historical sites and interact with the locals. 


HAVANA 

a photographic journey 

Featured Photographer: Alex R. Elms 

Alex R. Elms is a filmmaker 

and photographer, who 

has traveled the world 

looking for unique 

shots and perspectives. 

Selected for the NME 

photography awards, and 

short-listed at Cannes 

in the Young Lion film 

category, Alex sees unlimited potential through 

the lens. Photographing fashion, live music, travel 

and events, Alex has a current/past client list 

that includes Nike, BBC, M&C Saatchi, Bestival, 

Gigwise, Virtual Festivals, Consequence of Sound, 

British Red Cross, Bath In Fashion, and Alter Art. 

CAMERA EQUIPMENT: 

Canon 5D MK III 

Canon 24-70 F2.8 II 

Canon 50mm F1.4 

Canon 17-40 F4 

FOLLOW ALEX ONLINE: 

Website: alexrelms.com 

Instagram: @alexrelms 


In Havana, homes naturally spill out onto the street, making for strong communities. 



Every street in Havana offers its own character, hidden bars & classic cars. 


Fishing off the seawall is a favorite pastime of many Cubans. 

Evenings on the Malecón are a sight to see. 



Taking to the streets to find their next adventure. 


Colorful homes make for colorful characters. 



The charm of 1950’s cars is still very much alive in Havana. 



Havana city center is forever on the move. 

Hidden away amongst rows of houses, street markets sell all the fresh 

produce you could ever want. 

Fruit sellers wander the streets, working long into the night until their 

stock is sold. 


HAVANA, THE CAPITAL OF CUBA 

is the largest city in the Caribbean 

with 2.1 million inhabitants, and 

one of the most culturally rich 

urban centers in the world. Cuba’s 

love of music flows from the city’s 

clubs and cabarets every night, 

and dance spills out onto Havana’s 

sidewalks with impromptu streetside 

salsas. Its pride and appreciation 

for its glorious colonial past is 

reflected in Havana’s many castles, 

cathedrals, museums and mansions. 

The historic neighborhood of Vieja 

Habana (Old Havana) is a UNESCO 

World Heritage site, with more than 

900 landmarks. Havana’s stunning 

Malecón and captivating coastline 

offers nearly 15 km of excellent 

beaches and unspoiled coral reefs. 


With a love of new places, new faces and new subjects to shoot, I’d travel 

anywhere for a photograph. Specializing in performance and events, I’ve been 

lucky enough to travel the world for my work. I’m still desperate to see more. 

ALEX R. ELMS 

Color co-ordination is not required to get on the school bus. 


off the beaten path 

THAILAND’S 

by: RONAN MAHONY 


Thailand is one of the most frequently visited countries 

in the world - and with good reason. Each year, over 25 

million people flock to the Land of Smiles in search of 

exotic cuisine, idyllic beaches, and unique culture. 

This influx of visitors also means that it can be difficult 

to find somewhere authentic to visit that hasn’t been 

taken over by tourism. Luckily, there are still lesser 

known, quieter locations for those who want to see the 

real Thailand. 

Here are the details on three less-touristy destinations 

you can visit while in Thailand. 


Phraya Nakhon Cave 


Prachuap Khiri Khan 

This gorgeous seaside town is the capital of the province of 

the same name. Thousands of tourists make their way to 

this province each year, but most of them go to Hua Hin, 

a popular beach resort. Little do they know that the sleepy, 

laid-back town of Prachuap is located just one hour down 

the road and is filled with the magic that is Thailand. 

If you are searching for an authentic experience where 

you can immerse yourself in local culture, Prachuap has it 

in spades. It retains a sense of the real charm of Thailand 

with bustling night markets full of amazing Thai food. The 

weekend market is one of the best in the country, giving 

visitors the opportunity to dine on cheap, scrumptious 

seafood right beside the water. 

There is also a glorious beach known as Ao Manao (meaning 

Lime Bay) nearby, just a 10-minute bike ride from town. 

This serene bay is unique in that it is situated inside Wing 5 

of the Royal Thai Air Force base. 

Accommodation is cheap in this region of Thailand, and 

there is so much to do and see, without the tourist crowds. 

Prachuap Khiri Khan is located in the northern part of the Malay Peninsula, 240 kilometers south of Bangkok. 

Ao Manoa (Lime Bay) 



Loei 

Loei is located in the Isaan region of Thailand, which is the 

least-visited region of the country - all the more reason to 

go! Loei is a beautiful, quiet area located on the banks of the 

mighty Mekong River. A real nature lovers’ paradise, Loei is 

surrounded by many beautiful mountains. 

In the daytime, you can visit one of the mountains or 

national parks in the vicinity. When you’ve had enough 

exercise, head back to town and soak up the relaxed 

atmosphere with a cold beer on the banks of the Mekong. 

Loei is the perfect place to chill out for a few days and 

escape, relax and recharge for the next leg of your journey. 

Buriram 

Also situated in the Isaan province, the city of Buriram has 

been hailed as the next major tourist spot in Thailand. For 

the moment it has retained its sense of charm, but with 

more and more hotels popping up around the city, you 

should aim to get there as soon as possible if you want an 

authentic Thai experience. 

Buriram is a history buffs’ paradise, with an abundance of 

majestic Khmer ruins, similar to those found at the Angkor 

Wat complex in Cambodia. It's also an animal lovers’ dream, 

with a bird park that has more than 100 different species. 

Fans of soccer will enjoy this city, as it’s the home of one 

of Thailand’s most well-known teams, Buriram United. If 

you’re lucky enough to be there when a match is scheduled, 

buy a ticket and experience the unique atmosphere. The 

people of Thailand are extremely passionate about the 

beautiful game. Situated just five hours from Bangkok, 

Buriram is easy to get to and well worth a visit. 

These are three exceptional destinations in Thailand that 

are off the beaten path. Whether you are visiting the Land 

of Smiles in search of a true Thai experience, or you just 

want to escape the busier cities, include Prachuap, Loei and 

Buriram in your travel plans. 


Mekong River 


TRAVEL GEAR 

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Getting in and out of an airport these days can be an ordeal 

- an experience that quite often includes noise, crowds, and 

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One place that I looked at a lot from space and 

which looks alluring is New Zealand, especially 

the North Island. It’s a big broad valley with a 

river flowing through it, and you can see the 

wine-making dryness of the land. 

CHRIS HADFIELD 

ASTRONAUT & WORLD TRAVELER 


7 INCREDIBLE THINGS TO SEE IN 

NEW ZEALAND 

by: CHRISTOPHER CLAYTON 

A 

gorgeous country with friendly people and lots 

of things to do, New Zealand has become a top 

destination over the past few years. Like Australia, 

European settlers made homes in New Zealand in the 1800s 

and learned to live alongside the indigenous people. 

But don’t be fooled into thinking these two countries 

are similar. They may be neighbors, but New Zealand 

and Australia are very different countries with their 

own unique identities. If the two countries were human, 

Australia would be the fun, active party type, while 

New Zealand would be the laid back, smart, and cool. 



1The Beauty of New Zealand’s South Island 

If New Zealand is known for one thing, it’s the 

incredible natural beauty. The country has everything 

from lush rolling hills to majestic, snow-covered peaks, 

from fjords and lakes to gorgeous beaches. It doesn’t get 

more beautiful than the South Island, though, particularly 

the West Coast. While you’re there you can see the Franz 

Josef Glacier and the Fox Glacier, which can be accessed 

by helicopter for an unforgettable hike through the ice. 

Go during ski season and hit the slopes as well. Don’t miss 

Milford Sound in the South, where you’ll see dramatic 

waterfalls and fjords. Hiking, kayaking, and jet-boating are 

popular ways to view the beauty there, or relax and take it 

all in on a scenic train tour. 

2Middle-earth 

Peter Jackson arguably put New Zealand on the map, 

tourism-wise, after shooting his Lord of the Rings 

and Hobbit movies there. The movies took advantage of 

the amazing landscapes in this country. They were perfect 

for creating the other-worldly feel the movie required. 

You can visit many of the film locations and see where it 

all happened with your own eyes. The green rolling hills 

around the town of Matamata became the setting for the 

Shire, where Bilbo Baggins lives. Tour are available for you 

to see the sets. The “Hobbiton” sets were built but then 

removed after the first films were made, and then the whole 

thing was rebuilt for the Hobbit films and is now there to 

stay. The majority of the famous filming locations for The 

Lord of the Rings movies are located on the South Island - 

yet another reason to visit the South Island. 

3Māori Culture 

Kia ora! Learning about the Maori culture is a must 

while in New Zealand. The Maori people, originally 

from Eastern Polynesia, predated the European settlers 

by more than 500 years and developed their own distinct 

cultural practices. You’ll no doubt encounter the art, 

language, and people on your travels through the country, 

but you can also arrange to be part of a tour that focuses on 

discovering more about the Maori culture. Learn about the 

way their ancestors greeted visitors, the games they played, 

and the way they cook food in the ground; find out about 

the significance of the face tattoos, the common design 

elements in Maori art and architecture, and of course the 

haka. Many cities feature these kinds of tours, including 

Kaikoura, Rotorua, and Waimarama. 



Visit the blue penguins in 

Oamaru (and yes, they really 

are blue!)

4Get Your Adventure On 

Helicopter tours, hiking, kayaking, jet-boating, and 

skiing, are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to 

things to do in New Zealand. The country is also a hot spot 

for extreme sports and adrenaline-pumping activities like 

skydiving, white water rafting, zip lining, and Zorbing. It 

was a New Zealander, A. J. Hackett, who started organizing 

commercial bungee jumping, in 1986, seven years after it 

appeared in the U.K., and it’s not difficult to find bungee 

operators in New Zealand now. 

5The Geothermal Features of Rotorua 

Rotorua stinks - literally. This town in the North 

Island smells like sulfur (that not-so-delightful 

rotten egg smell) because of its intense geothermal activity. 

Visit and you’ll see bubbling mud pots, steam rising from 

the hot pools of water everywhere, and bursting geysers. 

These features aren’t very common in the world; only 

Japan, Russia, Iceland, and the U.S. have areas of similar 

geothermal activity. So it’s an incredible opportunity to 

see one of earth’s rare wonders. To really get up close and 

personal, consider going to a spa where you can soak in 

the health benefits of the mineral waters in hot baths and 

mineral pools. While you’re at it, get a massage, too - after 

all, you’re on vacation. 

6Glow Worm Caves 

Glow worms are insects that glow with 

bioluminescence, like fireflies, and they’re plentiful 

(relatively speaking) in both Australia and New Zealand. 

Make the Waitomo Glow Worm Caves part of your 

itinerary, and you’ll see thousands of these little creatures 

light up the cave as you travel through by boat - a truly 

wondrous site. Waitomo is located in the North Island, not 

too far from Rotorua. 

7Whales, Dolphins, Seals, and Penguins 

New Zealand is a great place to see an abundance of 

wild animals you might otherwise never see in your 

lifetime. Head out on a whale-spotting sea tour. Two good 

places to try are Auckland, a city in the North Island, and 

Kaikoura, in the South Island. You’ll likely also encounter 

some dolphins on your boat trip. You may see the common 

dolphin, the bottle-nosed dolphin, the dusky dolphin, or 

even the rare Hector’s dolphin, which lives only in the 

waters off New Zealand. After whales and dolphins, go 

check out some seals. In Kaikoura, you can walk out to see 

the seal colony up close and personal - but not too close - 

watch out that you don’t trip over a seal sunning herself. 


little eateries in the 

Crowded streets, towering skyscrapers and packed subway cars 

are expected when you visit New York City. However, sometimes 

you just want to take a rest from the chaos of The Big Apple 

and find a quiet place to refuel. Tiny restaurants to the rescue! 


DRIFT has rounded up three of our favorite teeny eateries in 

NYC, each with world-class cuisine, imaginative cocktail menus 

and a lot of awesome packed into very little square footage. These 

are our pint-sized culinary heroes that definitely keep the New 

York dining scene fresh, creative and delightfully unpredictable.

wallflower | 235 West 12th Street, NYC | wallflowernyc.com 

Inspired by French-country cuisine, Wallflower in 

the West Village truly proves the old adage, ‘‘good 

things come in small packages’. With just 30 seats, 

the low-key boîte is known for a truly superlative 

cocktail list (crafted by Xavier Herit, a veteran of 

Daniel and the Experimental Cocktail Club) as 

well as adventurous seasonal tasting and a la carte 

menus. Executive chef Derrick Paez modernizes 

French classics on his menus. 

DRIFT RECOMMENDS: 

Main: Jerk Spiced Quail 

Dessert: Caramelized Bread Pudding 

Drink: New York to Lima 

dinnertable | 206 Avenue A, NYC | dinnertable.nyc 

Dining at dinnertable feels as intimate as sharing 

a meal at your best friend’s home. With a tiny 

open kitchen, husband-and-wife chef duo Scott 

Tacinelli and Angie Rito produce some of the most 

impressive food in the city. The speakeasy-style 

restaurant is nestled in the East Village and serves 

just 19 people at a time. The menu allows diners to 

savor funky Italian dishes that pair optimally with 

the venue’s spot-on drink menu. 


Main: The Sixth Guy’s Burger 

Dessert: Toasted Strudel 

Drink: The Willis 

the eddy | 342 East 6th Street, NYC | theeddynyc.com 

Nestled between sleepy storefronts on quaint East 

6th Street, The Eddy features an 11-seat bar area 

and 32-seat dining room. Chef/Owner Brendan 

McHale rotates his five-course tasting menus 

almost daily, updating classic American dishes with 

unpredictable preparations, which pair perfectly 

with Wine Director/Owner Jason Soloway’s 

sophisticated wine list and the seasonal cocktails of 

head bartender Luis Hernandez. 


Main: Grass Fed Strip Steak 

Dessert: Cardamom Panna Cotta 

Drink: Purple Rain 


Mo'orea 

5 islands to visit 

BEFORE 

YOU DIE 

by: LAURIE ATTIS 

THERE IS A CERTAIN 

SECLUDED CHARM 

ABOUT ISLANDS 

These small pieces of 

paradise are divided from the 

continents by vast amounts 

of ocean. There are over 700 

million islands in the world, 

but a few of these stand out 

for their unique beauty. These 

five islands should be on every 

world traveler’s bucket list. 

MO’OREA 

french polynesia 

Arthur Frommer once stated that Mo’orea is the most 

beautiful island in the world. It’s not surprising that it greatly 

impressed this seasoned world traveler. Mo’orea, a 10-milewide 

island off the western coast of Tahiti, is a secluded 

mountain paradise. In order to get on the island, you must 

take a small plane from Tahiti. There is only a single road 

that goes around the entire island. The sapphire-colored 

waters, swaying palms, and cloud-topped mountains are 

more than worth the inconvenience of getting to Mo’orea. 

Walking around the sandy beaches will reveal hidden 

coves where you feel as though you have stumbled on your 


Cape Breton Island 

own private heaven. Because the island is surrounded by 

a coral reef, it is an amazing place to dive and snorkel. 

CAPE BRETON ISLAND canada 

This rugged island is a green jewel set in the North Atlantic 

Ocean off the coast of Canada. The wild rocky shores jut 

out into the dark blue Atlantic. The lush green land set 

against bright blue skies and sloping mountains make this 

a treat for the eyes. Visitors to the island will be steeped in 

the deeply ingrained Scottish heritage and infamous Celtic 

music traditions of Cape Breton. One of the world’s most 

beautiful scenic highways winds through the island, so you 

can take in the majesty of the place in a single day from 

the comfort of your vehicle. If you prefer to get handson, 

you can also explore the remote beaches and cliffs by 

hiking. The oceans around the island are heavily populated 

with whales, so you can view the arresting sight of the 

far off island while whale watching. If you time your visit 

perfectly, you can participate in one of the Scottish festivals 

where there is plenty of food, fun, and fiddle music. 


PALAWAN ISLAND philippines 

Palawan Island 

Expansive white sand beaches, gray rocks rising from 

a turquoise ocean, and a range of biodiverse wildlife 

make Palawan Island in the Philippines a top bucketlist 

item. Unlike many islands, the natives of Palawan 

have managed to preserve their culture and are more 

than happy to share local customs and traditions with 

visitors. The bright, clear oceans make Palawan an ideal 

place for swimming, diving, and snorkeling. Those who 

are brave enough can try cliff diving from the high rocks 

into the ocean. For the traveler that loves food, Palawan 

Island has an exquisite range of delicious cuisine. One of 

the best pastimes is setting up a hammock and enjoying 

the unparalleled natural beauty surrounding you. 

MALTA italy 

Right off the coast of Italy lies the charming island of 

Malta. The amazing weather and rich history of Malta 

make it one of the best European islands to visit. Malta’s 

historical record begins in 5200 BCE when it was settled 

by mainland explorers. Beginning at that time it was 

successively claimed by many different countries and 

empires, who all left their mark in some way. For this 

reason, architectural enthusiasts will enjoy exploring the 

temples, churches, palaces, and state buildings that date 

from hundreds of years ago. Even though the island has 

perfect weather, the temperature rarely dipping below 50 

degrees Fahrenheit, the area is not overdeveloped. The 

small population that lives there is deeply religious. There 

are a number of festivals centering around the island’s 

Roman Catholic religion, including carnival, festivals 

dedicated to saints and holy week. The warm, sandy 

beaches are a haven for surfers, divers, and swimmers. 

The island also features magnificent opportunities for rock 

climbing and curvy paved roads for recreational driving. 

Malta 

THE SMALLEST ISLAND 

on the planet is Bishop Rock, 

located in the Isles of Scilly, just off 

the coast of Cornwall in Britain. 

At low tide, Bishop Rock measures 

just 150 feet long and 52 feet long. 



VANCOUVER ISLAND canada 

This large island off the West Coast of Canada has an 

abundance of mountains, forests, and water. It inhabits the 

beauty of the scenes Jack London captured in his works 

on Alaskan landscapes. The shorelines are lined with 

large, towering timbers, and the interior is dotted with 

picturesque lakes reflecting the imposing snow-capped 

mountains in the background. Vancouver Island boasts 

one of Canada’s warmest climates. It is a beautiful place to 

visit at any time of the year. In the warmer months, there 

are chances for breathtaking hiking, good fishing, surfing, 

and whale watching. In the winter months, visitors to 

Vancouver Island can ski on picturesque runs. Victoria 

on the island’s southern tip is the most populated city 

and is as quaint as a postcard. On the rugged west side of 

the island, a trip to Tofino is worth the harrowing water’s 

edge road trip. The fertile nature of the island attracts 

wildlife of all kinds. The island's locally produced craft 

beers and BC wines are famous throughout Canada. 

All five of these islands to "visit before 

you die" offer travelers a wide variety 

of scenery and culture, but they 

share the trait of being too beautiful 

to describe with just a handful 

of words. Get yourself to these 

islands, and prepare to be awestruck. 

Vancouver Island 


Simple made perfect 

Delta Hotels by Marriott TM Victoria Ocean Pointe Resort 

DeltaVictoriaOPR 

DeltaVictoria 

DeltaOceanPoint

quirky side of travel 

LONDON LOO TOURS 

by: JOHN LEE 

“Don’t pay that! Follow me instead” says 

Erickson, waving her plunger aloft and 

leading us onto the streets outside.” 

Day one of my trip to London and I’m caught 

short at Victoria Station. But rather than pay 

30p for turnstile entry to the public washrooms, 

I hit the upstairs food court, congratulating 

myself on finding a freebie alternative. Except it isn’t. The 

turnstile here says ‘50p.’ 

We soon stop in our tracks as she points to a tiny 

‘Community Toilet’ sign nearby. It indicates a gratis facility 

in a local pub, part of a scheme that designates bar and 

restaurant loos for public use. 

“It’s one of the reasons I started this 

tour,” Rachel Erickson tells me the 

next day. The Californian moved 

to London to study drama in 2011 

and, between classes, she launched 

a rent-paying sideline reflecting 

her keen interest in finding places 

to pee in the city without having to 

pay. 

And while she recently returned 

to her home country for the 2015 

launch of San Francisco toilet 

tours, her popular London walks 

continue with two like-minded 

local loo guides. Showcasing 

quirky sanitation anecdotes and 

a thick slice of history, the 90-120 

minute wanders run on several days 

throughout the week. 

On my visit, Erickson who likes 

to be known as the loo lady was 

still leading the bowl-tastic tours 

herself. Meeting at Waterloo Station 

where else? I join a dozen other 

participants ready to go. Naturally, 

we’re gathered outside the station’s 

ever-busy public facilities (30p). 


But history, it transpires, is the bottom 

line when it comes to London’s 

fascinating toilet tale. And when we 

reach the nearby River Thames and 

enter the Jubiloo a slick, privatelyowned 

facility that normally charges 

50p we learn that early Londoners 

would have poo pooed the very idea 

of paying. 

Ascending a footbridge over the river, 

we hear why. “This is London’s first 

toilet,” Erickson announces with a wry 

smile. But while communal Roman 

lavatories emptied straight into the 

fetid waterway, the city’s ablution 

habits eventually backed-up. 



“By the 1850s, the river was a giant 

cesspit. But it wasn’t until the stench 

reached the Houses of Parliament 

during a summer nicknamed the 

Great Stink by the locals that action 

was taken.” That meant designing 

a gargantuan brick-built sewerage 

system, much of which is still in use 

today. 

On the other side of the bridge, we’re 

ushered towards a memorial to the 

man who brought order to London’s 

ordure. Civil engineer Joseph 

Bazalgette built a system for three 

million locals, 10 million short of the 

number it services now. 

Weaving north from the river, we next 

pass some City of Westminster public 

toilets charging 50p a visit, Erickson 

laments then arrive at a discreet steel 

ring embedded in the sidewalk. It’s a 

pop-up urinal that rises nightly from 

the ground to discourage ‘late-night 

piddlers’ from sullying area alleyways. 

But it’s not the only way to spend a 

penny here without handing over 

some coin. Near Trafalgar Square, our 

guide lists several gratis options in the 

area, from Starbucks to the National 

Gallery. Making a mental note for 

future visits, I turn to my fellow toilet 

tourists for their take on the tour. 

“We chose it because it’s odd and a 

little exotic,” chuckles Greenville, SC 

resident Bill Whiting, visiting London 

with his wife Rhonda. She adds that 

their son-in-law encouraged them to 

take the plunge and she’s glad they 

did” “we’re enjoying seeing parts of 

London other tourists don’t see.” 

Crossing Covent Garden’s brickcobbled 

plaza, we’re also hearing 

stories few other visitors encounter. 

London’s 1851 Great Exhibition, 

we’re told, marked the first time paid 

restrooms were tried in the capital and 

their success of 827,000 visitors and a 

handsome profit triggered a flush of 

pay-to-pee facilities. 

But London has always been a toileting 

innovator. On a side street near the 

Strand’s grand Savoy Hotel, we gather 

around an unassuming street lamp. In 

Victorian times, lamps like this lined 

the city, powered by excess biogas 

from the sewerage system. 

When all London’s gas lamps, not just 

sewerage-fueled ones, were eventually 

superseded by electricity, this final 

biogas example was saved and 

restored as an historical reminder. It’s 

now, Erickson claims, fueled from the 

washrooms of the Savoy. 

But this isn’t the only change to 

London’s lavatorial landscape over the 

years. Many conveniences have been 

converted into housing or businesses 

in recent decades including our final 

stop. 

Descending a darkened stairwell in 

a nearby sidewalk, we’re told that 

‘company-seeking’ regulars from 

Oscar Wilde to Joe Orton notoriously 

favored this former gentlemen’s public 

loo for their nighttime activities. 

Closed in the 1980s, it’s since become 

a jazzy subterranean bar with a nice 

line in cocktails. After inspecting its 

cubicle toilets the glass doors turn 

opaque when locked I wave goodbye 

to the group and return to the sidewalk 

above. My days of paying to pee in 

London, I promise myself, are now 

firmly behind me. 

London Loo Tours: 

The Waterloo Tour 

Iconic London from a new 

perspective, introducing guests 

to the history and surprisingly 

dynamic modern politics of the 

Public Toilet. You’ll never have felt 

more British, as you learn about 

‘spending a penny’ at the Great 

Exhibition of 1851 and explore 

London’s most patriotic toilet. 

The Bloomsbury Tour 

Interesting and thought provoking 

walk and talk about toilets, 

sanitation, and other fun historical 

facts about going to the Loo! The 

revamped Bloomsbury Loo Tour 

will burst open the lavatorial door 

to another side of the toilet saga! 

Walking Tours last about two 

hours, finishing in a pub or bar. 

Walking tour costs £12 for adults 

and £10 for students and seniors. 

More info online: lootours.com. 

TRAVEL DRIFTTRAVEL.COM OFTEN . LIVE WELL . 87

y: RYAN LOGAN 

Spain’s Canary Islands are among the 

most sought after holiday destinations 

in the world with people from all over 

the globe visiting every year. Tenerife is 

the most popular of the islands, with impressive 

hotels situated all over the island, hundreds of 

bars creating fantastic nightlife, and world class 

beaches. However, there are plenty of other things 

to do on the island; attractions that will leave you 

with memorable moments on your next trip to 

Tenerife. 

Golf Del Sur is popular with the older generation, 

and snowbirds often come here to settle in their 

retirement. It’s a peaceful location with stunning 

views and hotels as well as a spectacular golf 

course that is perfectly situated and surrounded 

by breathtaking landscape. Designed by Pepe 

Gancedo, who is considered the “Picasso” of his 

field, it’s one of the most peaceful golf courses you 

will ever play on! 

San Juan

Canary Islands 

TENERIFE 

Playa de Tejita 


Teide National Park is the spot to learn about the Tenerife 

culture. There are daily tours taking people on a wonderful 

day out to see the sights, including the island’s historic 

volcano. Mount Teide, the 

true foundation of Tenerife, 

created 

beaches. 

the “gray sand” 

Playa de las Americas is 

the heart of Tenerife, and 

offers cabaret shows, famous 

tributes, comedians, and 

hypnotists, all providing you 

with a great night out. You 

will also find some of the 

best shops on the island in Americas, where everything is 

completely authentic, as no fake items are allowed in the 

center. Adeje also has a selection of night spots, including 

some of the best cocktail bars on the island. Many of these 

are situated directly on the coast, right next to the beach, so 

you can enjoy the view while you have the time of your life. 

Siam Park has been rated the best water park in Europe 

and one of the ten best in the world. There is an enormous 

wave pool that everyone loves to cool down in. Relax by the 

wave pool on the man-made beach and then go round the 

park seeing all of the different water flumes, including the 

famous Lazy River. 

Grab a rubber ring 

FIVE MILLION 

TOURISTS VISIT TENERIFE EACH YEAR. 

THE LARGEST OF THE SEVEN CANARY 

ISLANDS, TENERIFE MEASURES 785 

SQUARE MILES AND HAS MORE THAN 

850,000 INHABITANTS. 

and float around the 

river while soaking 

up the sunshine. 

If you are feeling 

invincible, have a 

go on the Tower of 

Power, one of the 

largest water flumes 

in the world with an 

almost vertical drop. 

Only the bravest have what it takes to slide down it! 

Tenerife is truly one of the most spectacular and adventurefilled 

islands in the world. If you’re looking for a fun, 

exciting holiday in the sun, book a flight to Tenerife. Stay 

in Playa de las Americas or Costa Adeje to make the most 

of your holiday. If you’re looking for a cheap and peaceful 

holiday, then Puerto de la Cruz might be a better option. 

Nonetheless have a good time! 

Teide National Park 


Siam Water Park 


#WHERETONEXT 

RIOMAGGIORE, ITALY 

Situated right on the Gulf of Genoa, in the province 

of La Spezia in the Liguria region of Italy, and one 

of the five famous Italian fishing villages known as 

Cinque Terre, Riomaggiore is one of the prettiest 

villages in the world. Charming by day and 

breathtaking by night, the village of Riomaggiore 

dates back to the early thirteenth century. 



Surviving 

looks a lot 

like thriving 

Breast cancer flipped Katherine’s world upside down. 

But in the five years since she underwent treatment, 

Katherine’s been doing some flips of her own. 

Thanks to research to discover new treatments, 

women like Katherine are having their lives put right 

side up after a cancer diagnosis. That’s why 

Stand Up To Cancer Canada and Canadian Breast 

Cancer Foundation have teamed up to accelerate 

the pace of research done by collaborative teams of 

scientists working to develop new treatments faster. 

Giving more women, like Katherine, their lives back. 

To learn more about advances in research, clinical trials 

testing innovative treatments, and how to get involved, 

go to standup2cancer.ca/breastcancer and cbcf.org. 

Photography: Andrew Macpherson 


Kim Cattrall, Stand Up To Cancer Canada Ambassador 

Katherine Chan, Breast Cancer Survivor 

Stand Up To Cancer Canada is a program of EIF Canada, a Canadian Registered Charity (Reg. #80550 6730 RR0001). 

Stand Up To Cancer Canada brand marks are licensed trademarks of the Entertainment Industry Foundation.

DRIFT Travel Fall 2016

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