DRIFT Travel

TRAVEL OFTEN . LIVE WELL 

TRAVEL MAGAZINE 

MAGNIFICENT MOROCCO 

AN EXTRAORDINARY HOMECOMING 

THE BALCONY OF EUROPE 

A PHOTOGRAPHIC JOURNEY THROUGH GEORGIA 

IN SEARCH OF PASSION 

SAILING TO ROMANTIC DESTINATIONS 

HAWAII’S BEST KEPT SECRET 

THE ENCHANTING HAWAIIAN ISLAND OF KAUAI 

CASTLE ON THE COAST 

LUXURY FAMILY TRAVEL IN VICTORIA, CANADA 

SUMMER 2018 

COME ALONG ON THE JOURNEY at DRIFTTRAVEL.COM

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TRAVEL OFTEN . LIVE WELL . 3

PUBLISHER 

GLOSSY MEDIA 

CREATIVE DIRECTOR 

STEVE DRAKE 

PRODUCTION/EDITORIAL 

ERIC HIMEL, BETSY CROWFOOT, RUSS WALSH, 

REBECCA TALBOT, LESLEY DIANA, SARAH CASEWIT, 

RUSSEL JAMES, LAUREN ECKSTROM, J L THOMPSON, 

LINDSEY CLARKE, LYNNE MACDONALD 

CREATIVE | PHOTOGRAPHY 

THE MOORING, TODD TALBOT, REBECCA TALBOT, 

BOOKING.COM, ADOBE STOCK, LESLEY DIANA, 

SARAH CASEWIT, HELLY HANSON, SHERATON KAUAI 

RESORT, KAUAI SEA TOURS, KAUAI BACKCOUNTRY 

ADVENTURES, FAIRMONT EMPRESS HOTEL, RUSSELL 

JAMES, LAUREN ECKSTROM, STEVE DRAKE 

ADVERTISING & PUBLISHING RIGHTS INQUIRIES 

sales@DRIFTtravel.com | www.DRIFTtravel.com 

Published by: Glossy Media 

All rights reserved. No part of DRIFT magazine may be 

copied or reproduced without permission. 

© COPYRIGHT DRIFT TRAVEL MAGAZINE 

GLOSSY MEDIA 

2015-2018 


INSIDE this issue 

MAGNIFICENT MOROCCO 

6 An extraordinary journey home 

IN SEARCH OF PASSION 

14 Romantic sailing destinations 

20 TRAVEL GEAR 

New and cool travel products 

INSTAGRAM WORTHY 

22 Places that require no filters 

32 CASTLE ON THE COAST 

A luxe family vacation in Victoria, BC 

TRAVEL OFTEN . LIVE WELL 

TRAVEL MAGAZINE 

READY TO WHERE? 

38 Eric Himel’s Life + Style 

40 YOGA EN ROUTE 

Yoga hacks for travelers 

CRUISING HOT SPOTS 

60 5 trending destinations 

HOME TO MOROCCO 

A JOURNEY HOME FOR SARAH CASEWIT 

EYES OF ITS PEOPLE 

A PHOTOGRAPHIC JOURNEY THROUGH GEORGIA 

PASSIONATE PLACES 

SAILING TO ROMANCE DESTINATIONS 

KAUAI, HAWAII 

THE ENCHANTINF HAWAIIAN ISLAND 

GREAT VIEWS 

INSTAGRAM WORTHY RESORTS 

THE BALCONY OF EUROPE 

46 A Photographic Journey to Georgia 

56 CROATIA 

A vacation to the past 

66 GLASGOW 

Scotland’s city of art & culture 

70 KAUAI 

Hawaii’s best kept secret 

MAY/JUNE 2018 

COME ALONG ON THE JOURNEY at DRIFTTRAVEL.COM 

From lush green mountainsides 

in Georgia and ancient Croatia 

cities, to Canada’s coastal castle 

and a homecoming in Morocco, 

this issue of DRIFT magazine 

takes you on the ultimate travel 

adventure. No passport required. 



Morocco 

A Journey 

Back Home 

BY: SARAH CASEWIT 

Feeling hungover from my 11- 

hour flight to Casablanca, I 

approach the immigration desk 

where a friendly face with a bushy 

mustache greets me with “Salaam” 

(literally meaning “peace”). Dazed 

from exhaustion, I respond 

“Alaykum Salaam” and hand over 

my passport. He scans my ID page 

with a watchful eye. Name. Sarah 

Casewit. Place of Birth. Morocco. 

Nationality. USA. He looks up at 

me and asks in Arabic, “Where’s 

your Moroccan passport? I 

can’t let you through without a 

Moroccan ID.” 

Stunned out of my stupor, I 

realize my mistake. Never speak 

in Arabic to the immigrations 

guy. It’s just confusing and leads 

to open-ended questions about 

my identity that I can’t begin to 

answer. I quickly switch back to 

English and play it cool. I say that 

I am an American who happened 

to be born in Morocco, and that I 

am merely a tourist in his country. 

My country, too, really, but I kept 

that to myself. 



I’ll be honest. I never thought I’d 

return to Morocco as a traveler - 

especially having lived here for 20 

years. Isn’t travel supposed to offer 

perpetual excitement of being in 

an unfamiliar place? Shouldn’t it 

have an element of the unknown 

by default? That’s what I thought 

too, until recently. 

Born in Marrakech in the late 

80s and raised in Fez and Rabat 

throughout the 90s, I lived in a 

relatively untouched Morocco, 

before it gained worldwide fame as 

a boho-chic tourist hotspot; before 

the big hotel chains took over the 

desert palmeraie. As a family, we 

traveled far and wide across the 

country, embracing every aspect 

of the culture as our own. We used 

to spend our summer holidays in 

the azure town of Chefchaouen, 

spring breaks in the Ourika Valley, 

and winter vacations skiing down 

the Atlas Mountains. 

My parents reluctantly accepted 

that their four blond children 

spoke terribly broken English and 

couldn’t name the 50 states. But 

hey, they started it. They made it 

a point to completely immerse us 

into Moroccan culture and raise us 

with its deep-rooted values. Arabic 

was my first language and I knew 

little to nothing about American 

culture. I went to Moroccan public 

schools and had a very traditional 

lifestyle. Couscous on Fridays- 

-as is the Moroccan custom; 

haggling for slippers in the souk; 

getting kaftans made at the tailor; 

riding public transport at age 

eight; splashing around the local 

hammam; and so on. This was a 

home to me and nothing out of the 

ordinary. But I realize this now: I 

was living every traveler’s fantasy 

childhood without knowing it and 

I am forever indebted to Morocco. 

I left Morocco to study religion 

and culture in different parts of the 



world. I later had the opportunity 

of working in the luxury travel 

industry for some years, where 

I paired my knowledge with 

logistical expertise. Once I 

discovered my love for travel 

and realized its transformative 

capacity on one’s soul, I decided 

to launch Naya Traveler with two 

like-minded and inspiring women 

who share my vision. It is personal 

for me. I want to offer a way 

of exploring cultures that pays 

tribute to my childhood, to my 

incredibly fortunate experience 

growing up in Morocco. Needless 

to say, Morocco had to be one of 

our main destinations at Naya 

Traveler. 

Titus Burckhardt, a family 

friend who dedicated his life 

to protecting the old Fez as a 

UNESCO heritage site, once said: 

“In order to understand a culture, 

it is necessary to feel affinity for 

its values.” I have more than just 

an affinity to Morocco’s cultural 

values. They are practically my 

own. So, I decide to go back to 

Morocco--this time as a traveler, 

which brings me back to the 

beginning of my story. 

Being a stranger in Morocco is... 

a strange feeling. It’s like meeting 

your ex after an awkward breakup 

- we’ve all been there, right? Will 

he recognize me? Will I remember 

him as I left him? Does he still 

think of me like I do? 

The moment I clear customs, I 

am treated as a foreigner and 

spoken to as a newcomer. It is 

jarring and leaves me with a sense 

of loss. Questioning your own 

identity when you think you have 

it all figured out is quite a startling 

experience. 

However, after getting over 

the overwhelming feeling of 

disconnect, I start to see Morocco 

in a whole new light; one that 

is fed by my renewed curiosity 

and reverence to its cultural 

diversity and sophistication. My 


mission with Naya Traveler was 

to develop experiences that were 

true to the culture, authentic and 

unique. Thanks to this purpose 

that spearheaded my journey, 

I became aware of subtleties 

that I had taken for granted as a 

child. The palpable spirituality in 

people’s mannerisms. The strength 

of tradition that continues to 

withstand the influences of 

modern society. The dazzling 

colors, sounds and smells that can’t 

be captured on Instagram. The 

unshakable faith people have in 

destiny and fate. The mindblowing 

number of sacred spaces in every 

village, town and city. My home 

country is manifesting itself in a 

new light, right before my very 

eyes. 

During my “re-familiarization” 

trip, I trace my footsteps back 

to places I knew well growing 

up and rekindle my relationship 

with familiar landscapes. I 

am comforted by the strong 

acquaintance yet inspired by 

a revived sense of wonder. 

Marrakesh is even livelier than I 

had left it, filled with an energy 

that can only be found within its 

pink walls. Fez retains its medieval 

feel and undeniable sacred history 

that reverberates from the ancient 

alleyways. Rabat, the seaward 

gem of Morocco, is still calm and 

collected yet newly dynamic and 

metropolitan. The villages of Imlil 

and Asni in the Atlas Mountains 

are maybe more developed than 

I remember, but Berber culture 

remains strong and dominant. 

The far-flung villages in Zagora, 

to my surprise, have not changed 

one bit. 

The most defining moment 

during this journey takes place 

in an adobe house, tucked deep 

in the High Atlas Mountains, 

overlooking the Ziz Valley. I am 

sitting with a Berber family on 


the patio of their beautiful home, 

sharing a pot of tea, homemade 

bread, and a bowl of exquisite olive 

oil from the local mill. The father 

has a kind face with sharp features 

and piercing eyes--typical traits of 

Berber men from the region. 

He is telling me about life in his 

village and I share stories of my 

childhood spent near this valley. 

His daughter takes my hand to 

show me their simple house: rustic 

carpets and plush pillows seem to 

be the entirety of their belongings. 

She describes her daily life to me 

and asks me about my own. As 

we’re sitting on the floor, talking 

and giggling away, I feel an 

overwhelming sense of gratitude 

for being given the opportunity to 

connect and learn from a local in 

such an intimate setting. 

It is after such experiences that I 

feel inspired to create journeys 

that go beyond the tourist 

route, that don’t just scratch the 

surface. Thanks to Naya Traveler, 

I am blessed, yet again, with 

the opportunity to learn from 

Morocco and gain a brand new 

perspective. I am able to pair my 

past with the present in a way that 

allows me to focus on the true 

essence of Morocco’s culture and 

traditions. It is an opportunity of 

a lifetime--to design trips with all 

my heart and soul. 

They say travel should take you to 

new places and uncharted lands 

for the full effect. This is partly 

true. Exploring your own backyard 

with a renewed perspective and a 

fresh sense of appreciation can 

be just as enriching, if not even 

more enriching. It can take what 

you already know to a deeper, 

transformative level and allow 

you to penetrate the intricacies of 

a culture in a way you would have 

never imagined before. 

Follow Naya Traveler: 

@nayatraveler 

www.nayatraveler.com 


Islands of 

Romance 

Sail away to these passionate places 

BY: BETSY CROWFOOT 


Whether you are 

planning your 

honeymoon, 

a surprise for 

your special someone, or any 

other romantic getaway, nothing 

says romance like secluded 

beaches, golden sunsets, 

champagne, and a private yacht 

under your feet. Let us whisk you 

away to five passionate places 

that will surely impress the object 

of your affection. 


Tobago Cays – Does the dream of a stirring sail on a lively cobalt sea 

get your blood running? Set course on an invigorating reach from St. 

Vincent, then pick up a mooring inside Horseshoe Reef: a crescent of 

white foam separating your little piece of paradise from the roaring 

Atlantic. Calm and protected, you swim with turtles and rays, and loll 

on deck blissfully while Boat Boys in colorful dinghies deliver drinks 

and provisions. Rest up: it’s a bracing sail back to St. Vincent, where 

an island of exploration awaits. 

Abacos – Surprise your loved one with a stress-free getaway to the 

Abacos. These northernmost islands of the Bahamas archipelago 

are just an hour from Florida’s east coast; perfect if a long weekend 

is all you can squeeze in. Cruise the scattered slender isles abreast 

Marsh Harbor and enjoy romantic strolls on endless white sandy 

beaches. Venture to Hope Town, a charming island settlement where 

you can rent bikes to explore the windswept turf by day, the bars and 

restaurants at night. 

British Virgin Islands – The BVI is party central! Don’t come here 

for solitude; but if you want to meet new friends and enjoy the 

camaraderie of other sailors from around the world, this postcardlike 

setting is the place. Despite hurricane damage, the BVI is up and 

running and as beautiful as ever. Famed bars have been rebuilt, and 

the nightlife grand. Dance yourselves into a lather at Foxy’s (or any of 

a dozen iconic beach bars) and zip back to the boat for a moonlight 

skinny dip in the balmy waters. We won’t tell. 



French Polynesia – Fragrant breezes that caress your skin. Juicy ripe fruits that run down your chin. The 

pulsating beat of the lively music. Coral reefs sprinkled with a confetti of fish. French Polynesia engages 

every one of your senses, as you paddle, hike, dive and explore the bounty of one exotic island after 

another. Evoke the ancient Polynesian voyagers, with the wind and the stars as your guide. Get into the 

rhythm of the tropics, in Tonga or Tahiti. 

Grenada – Your bonding break soars to new heights in Grenada: the adventure island. Swim in tepid seas 

in the morning and rinse off in a cool waterfall in the afternoon. All told, this lush 134-square-mile island 

offers a ridiculous amount of opportunities for togetherness: sail, swim, hike, bike, fish, kayak, river tube, 

play golf, cricket and tennis. You can even snorkel or dive on an underwater sculpture garden. 

What to do with that hearty appetite you’ve worked up? Well it is the Spice Island, so belly up. This Garden 

of Eden hosts a bounty of fruits, vegetables and spices, which local restaurateurs aren’t shy about using. 

www.moorings.com 


Call 800.669.6529 

moorings.com/drift 

unwind 

Life doesn’t come with a reset button, 

but an undocked vacation without 

limits could be the next best thing. 

Out here, sitting on the edge of the 

world, carefree living comes naturally 

and undisturbed paradise beckons 

in every direction. With every breath, 

capture another unforgettable moment 

on the water, and unwind—one 

blissful exhale at a time. 


TRAVEL GEAR 

HOT NEW TRAVEL PRODUCTS 

BY: RUSS WALSH 

Helly Hansen - Nagoya Jacket 

A lightweight raincoat with 2 layer Helly 

Tech® fabric keeps you dry whilst the 

minimalistic trims and detailing adds to 

this understated coat. Great for summer 

travel and easy to pack. In line with the 

five elements in Japanese philosophy the 

Influences Raincoat is simplistic, pure and 

designed with a straightforward approach. 

hellyhansen.com 

The Neck Hammock 

If you suffer form neck or back 

pain, here is some easy to pack 

relief. The Neck Hammock is a 

simple device that attaches to any 

door for neck pain relief in just 

ten minutes or less. Simply wrap 

it around any doorway, lie down, 

stretch out your neck muscles, 

and say goodbye to neck pain. 

neckhammock.com 


LAY/N/GO 

Washable cosmetic bag that converts into an 

easily transportable handled clutch allowing for 

quick and effortless use, clean-up and storage 

of your cosmetics. No more dumping your 

collection onto a towel or having to worry 

about your cosmetics rolling off the counter and 

onto the floor. After each use, simply pull the 

drawstring and the cosmetic bag is converted 

back into a completely sealed soft clutch. 

theartofcarryon.com 

Odorless Socks 

The MP Magic socks incorporate a 

super comfortable design, with silver, 

copper and zinc-infused, integrated 

with mineral substance, antibacterial 

fabrics that work hard to make your 

feet odorless! These innovative 

socks are odorless, comfortable, 

antibacterial, super durable, and 

breathable. This metal infusion 

technique was originally developed 

for the aerospace industry. 

meltmall.com 


Instagram 

Worthy 

Places 


NO FILTERS REQUIRED 


Azulik – Adult Eco-Resort and Maya Spa – Tulum, Mexico 

Nature lovers, check-in and chill out under the stars at candle-lit hideaway Azulik 

Eco Resort. This adults-only beach resort offers beautiful wooden tree houses made 

from Mexican-royal-ebony Khatalosh and features floor-to-ceiling windows providing 

unmatched natural light - just what you need to capture that glowing magic hour selfie. 

Thanks to the secluded location overlooking the lush jungle and Caribbean Sea, that 

perfect shot will be a cinch to capture. See previous page for birds-eye view. 


Alpin Panorama Hotel Hubertus - Valdaora, Italy 

Featuring the largest rooftop terrace in Valdaora, Hotel Hubertus is an ideal place to 

admire the breathtaking views of the Dolomites and the Vedrette di Ries Mountains. 

As pools go, Hotel Hubertus’ sky-high infinity pool is probably one of the world’s most 

dramatic. Take a picture from an unusual viewpoint and you’ve got yourself a fabulous 

Instagram post that will be sure to make your friends’ jaws drop. 


The Cambrian – Adelboden, Switzerland 

It’s no secret that certain types of photos generate more Likes than others on Instagram, 

and we think pool shots with a mountainous backdrop will fare quite well amongst your 

followers. With panoramic views of the Swiss Alps, The Cambrian is located in the center 

of Adelboden and features an outdoor heated pool overlooking the mountains. Snap a 

shot and take a dip pre or après-ski, or skip the slopes altogether and float around until it’s 

fondue time. This is Switzerland, after all. 


O Céu de Boipeba – Ilha de Boipeba, Brazil 

Lush green jungles, unspoiled beaches, the pristine waters of the South Atlantic, and a 

beautiful clear blue sky – your uninterrupted Brazilian view is courtesy of Céu de Boipeba 

guest house on Boipeba Island. Relax in one of the hammocks overlooking the Praia de 

Cueira, and enjoy a refreshing cocktail before capturing and posting an eye-catching image 

for your followers to see (and Like!). Feeling adventurous? Trek along the beach to Morere 

where low tides attract tourists looking to take a dip in the natural pools. 


Royal Mansour Marrakech – Marrakech, Morocco 

A spectacular masterpiece that showcase the handiwork of Morocco’s most skilled artisans, 

Royal Mansour Marrakech is surely Marrakech’s best-dressed stay that reflects the true 

essence of Moroccan tradition. Don’t forget to stop by Marrakech’s labyrinth of colourful 

markets with traditional goods and exotic aromas that will have your senses working 

overtime with smells, sounds and sights you (and your followers) will never forget. After 

maxing and relaxing in what feels like a real life Insta-worthy shot, we don’t blame you 

for being inspired to take the Moroccan aesthetic home with you! After all, you’re not 

alone, a study by Booking.com found that approximately 41% of travelers feel inspired to 

undertake interior design work when they return home from a holiday. 


Las Alcobas Napa Valley – St. Helena, California, USA 

Enjoy the sweeping Napa Valley views from the comfort of your private balcony at Las 

Alcobas Napa Valley, a new spa retreat in wine hotspot St Helena. Offering gorgeous 

views of the Napa Valley harvest action, it’s also located near the Culinary Institute of 

America at Greystone and is also a great base to explore the nearby Kornell Champagne 

Cellars. Here guests are more than welcome to start, finish and keep the day rolling with 

a glass of wine – or few. 


The Surin Phuket – Phuket, Thailand 

Surrounded by coconut trees on Pansea Beach’s white sand beach with matching clear turquoise 

waters, this beachfront property on the private bay is the perfect tropical getaway, 

and perfect location to capture your next Instagram gem. From a stunning sunset over 

the Andaman Sea to a picture-perfect meal of authentic Thai Cuisine, The Surin Phuket is 

every aesthetic-lover’s dream come true. 


Hale Kamalani Villa – Laie, Hawaii 

Representing Hawaii in Booking.com’s “Book The U.S.” campaign, this four-bedroom 

home has all the luxury amenities you could ask for in a purely natural Hawaii setting. 

With two outdoor showers, a private pool and a balcony that overlooks the ocean, you’ll 

want to spend most of your time enjoying the beautiful outdoors and snapping those 

ready-to-post Insta shots. Take a walk along the white sandy beach, jump in the ocean for 

a refreshing swim or venture into the green rainforest mountains. Everywhere you go will 

surround you with the world’s most unbelievably lush beauty. 


a family vacation to 

Canada’s Castle 

on the Coast 

BY: REBECCA TALBOT 


During the celebrations of 

Canada’s 150th last year, our kids 

came home from school after a 

visit from the consulate asking 

if they had ever been to our 

Province’s capital. We thought 

about it and realized, no! Before 

having kids, Todd and I enjoyed 

renting scooters together in 

Victoria, visiting all of our old 

haunts, (we both had stints 

living on the Island in the past), 

so we added the journey to our 

list of things we wanted to do 

with the kids. 


The opportunity for a royal 

weekend presented itself when I 

was invited for the first time to 

join Todd as co-emcee for the 

SHINE Fashion Tea, a fundraiser 

for the BC Children’s Hospital 

Foundation being held at the 

harbor front Fairmont Empresss 

Hotel. 

The event, the hotel and the 

general feeling for the whole 

weekend was one that evoked 

nostalgic hankerings for a 

romantic era gone by. As a 

bonus, we were able to fit the 

whole trip into one weekend, 

without the kids missing any 

school thanks to a 30 minute 

HeliJet ride and limousine 

shuttle service to and from 

Fairmont Empress via their 

BMW car. The more we travel, 

the more we find these little 

things which speed up travel 

time and maximize time spent at 

our destination, well worth the 

added cost. 



With so many opportunities 

for making memories, resting 

and relaxing right at our hotel, 

we had to make sure we took a 

couple of excursions to see the 

city. We took a drive around the 

harbor to see the parliament 

buildings and into Cadboro Bay 

where people were out enjoying 

the shoreline and walks down the 

36 . DRIFTTRAVEL.COM 

spits. The kids were especially 

thrilled with a couple of hours 

at the Royal BC Museum, seeing 

the whales and going on the 

pirate ship before an evening 

stroll down Government Street 

to experience quaint little shops 

fit into historic old buildings. 

Back at the hotel, being a guest 

for a couple of nights felt like 

a gift. The rich history of the 

Empress Hotel has recently 

been revived due to a $60 

Million dollar renovation. We 

were able to enjoy a relaxed 

prince and princess afternoon 

tea on couches in the elegant 

Lobby Lounge and a visit by tea 

sommelier, Christian Elsing. 

We were lucky to sample many

of his recommendations later 

in the Fairmont Gold lounge, a 

serene room outfitted in dusky 

blue fabrics and gold accents 

gleaming in the sunlight that 

streamed through the large 

windows overlooking the harbor. 

A few dips in the warm “Mrs. 

Bosa’s” pool (as the locals 

referred to it) wore out the 

kids before dinner at Q at the 

Empress restaurant. Floor to 

ceiling portraits of the Empress 

herself, Queen Victoria, are hung 

on one wall of the restaurant 

to perpetually assess the great 

gatsby inspired dining room. In 

a hotel that begins with service 

and ends with Art Deco inspired 

nods to royalty and history, I 

have to assume that the austere 

expressions captured on each of 

her faces are looks of approval. 

And for commoners like us, it 

gave us a taste of nobility for a 

day or two. 


Eric Himel’s 

LIFE+STYLE 

BY: ERIC HIMEL 

The Fanny Pack 

Cinched around your waist or 

worn cross-body, this sensible 

bag leaves you handsfree to take 

selfies all day long. 

YUZEFI BELT BAG 

READY TO WHERE?! 

The Sunhat 

Protection, yes, fashion, most 

definitely. Hide under a wide 

brim hat to block the rays as well 

as your eye-rolling. 

KATE SPADE NEW YORK 

‘OUT AND ABOUT’ SUNHAT 

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. 


LUCKY FOR YOU, CHIC ITERATIONS OF 

THE AMERICAN-TRAVELING-IN-EUROPE 

TROPES ARE AU COURANT SO YOU DO 

NOT HAVE TO SACRIFICE COMFORT 

AND PRACTICALITY FOR STYLE THIS 

SUMMER. 

The Sensible Shoe 

Laces to strap you in and a 

platform to cushion your stride 

while you maneuver narrow 

cobblestone walkways. 

The Cargo Pant 

Short and cropped, this new cargo 

is more streamline cool-chic, less 

paratrooper. 

DL1961 ‘ELLIOT SLOUCHY SLIM CARGO’ 

JOIE ‘DABNIS PLATFORM SNEAKERS’ 

The Flip Sunglass 

No more loosing your sunglasses, 

just flip these shades up and 

seamlessly move between cafes 

without squinting. 

GARRETT LEIGHT X MARK MCNAIRY ‘VALDESE CHARLIE’ 


Yoga Lovers 

Travel Hacks 

BY: LAUREN ECKSTROM 


If you love yoga and thrive in 

the daily ritual of stepping onto 

your mat, you know it can be 

difficult to maintain a practice 

while on the road. As a globe 

trotting yoga and meditation 

teacher, I understand this 

challenge firsthand. After 

traveling across almost every 

continent, I’ve evolved a 

personal approach to sustaining 

a daily practice with minimal 

interruption and maximum 

benefit. 

Travel Hack #1: Bring your 

practice essentials with you, and 

make them travel size! Before 

you go on a trip, ask yourself: If 

I’m going to practice everyday 

what do I absolutely need 

to have with me in order to 

maintain this commitment? The 

answer to this question might 

be different for everyone, but 

decide for yourself what your 

“must have” item or items are 

and commit to packing them. 

If you’re staying at a hotel with 

a gym or fitness center, call or 

email ahead of your stay and 

see if they have mats available. 

Ask if the hotel can place a 

mat in your room when you 

arrive. If not, pack a travel mat. 

While travel mats are thin, they 

are still worth bringing along. 

Having a mat with you is a 

reminder to practice daily and 


a travel mat skips the hassle of 

lugging a large, heavy mat on 

your back during long travel 

days. Travel mats fold easily 

and take up limited space in 

a suitcase. When you arrive, 

unpack and set your mat out 

so that it’s ready for you first 

thing in the morning. This helps 

set the tone and reminds you 

of your commitment to a daily 

practice. If you like practicing 

with props, use extra pillows 

from the hotel bed as bolsters 

or folded towels from the 

bathroom as blocks! 

Before each trip I create a 

small sachet of my favorite 

crystals (rose quartz and clear 

quartz) and essential oil rollons 

(lavender and frankincense 

from Pangea Organics). These 

items are small, light, and easily 

slip into my carryon. They are a 

reminder of the importance of 

my daily ritual no matter where 

I am in the world. 

Finally, I download my favorite 

playlists to my phone so I have 

a variety of music to practice to 

with soundscapes ranging from 

chill and ambient to energizing 

and uplifting. You can find my 

favorite playlists on Spotify 

here: https://open.spotify.com/ 

user/125578900 


Travel Hack #2: Remaining 

energized and healthy enough 

to step onto your mat each day 

is key. No matter where I’m 

traveling I bring 3 essential 

ingredients to support my 

overall health: a nightly pre/probiotic, 

a daily dose of greens, 

and portable healthy snacks. 

A pre/pro-biotic helps ensure 

healthy digestion. Most people 

have heard of probiotics but I 

turn to a combination of pre and 

probiotics for complete digestive 

health. As every traveler knows, 

airplanes, time zone changes, 

and dietary shifts can result 

in traveler’s constipation. The 

heaviness created from slow 

digestion interferes with your 

energy and can even contribute 

to mood swings and lowered 

immunity. Taking a nightly dose 

of pre/probiotic helps support 

healthy digestion and keeps 

you feeling excited to step onto 

your mat in the morning. My 

go-to pre/probiotic is Prescript 

Assist which doesn’t have to be 

refrigerated and travels easily. 

Depending on where you’re 

traveling, you might not have 

access to fresh veggies. While 

nothing can replace fresh leafy 

greens, you can support your 

daily veggie intake with an 

easy to mix green powder such 

as Green Vibrance. Pour one 

packet or scoop of green powder 

into a reusable bottle, add 8 

oz of filtered water, shake and 

drink first thing in the morning. 

This daily dose of greens 

enhances immunity and keeps 

your body healthy. 

Most importantly, be prepared 

with snacks! Before every trip 

I make a quick stop at the local 

health food store for travel 

snacks that easily fit into my 

carryon or purse. I purchase 

snacks not only for my travel 

days but also for the days I’m 

on the road. This ensures 

that I always have something 

healthy to turn to no matter 

where I am in the world - and 

it means I avoid stomach bugs 

by staying away from roadside 

food, unfiltered water, or other 

potential traveler pitfalls. My 

go-to snacks include dried, 

unsweetened and unsulfured 

mango for fiber, raw almonds 

for good fat and energy, Justin’s 

almond butter packets for 

protein, and Endangered Species 

Fair Trade dark chocolate for 

something sweet (a must!). 


Travel Hack #3: Keep a journal. 

Practicing while traveling is 

a unique experience. Many 

of the most profound and 

meaningful breakthroughs in 

my yoga practice have occurred 

while I was practicing abroad. 

You might be exposed to a 

new environment - the sounds 

of nature, the challenge of 

a different atmosphere or 

temperature. As you tune into 

your body’s daily needs, your 

practice evolves from an organic 

place and what you discover 

very well might surprise you. 

Keeping a journal of your daily 

experiences is a wonderful 

way to re enforce the gratitude 

you have for your practice, the 

insights that surface along the 

way, and the special memories 

created in distant places through 

your practice. 

If you prefer to be guided by 

a teacher, jump onto the hotel 

wifi and stream classes to 

your smartphone, laptop or 

tablet with my online platform 

for yoga and meditation, 

Inner Dimension Media, 

innerdimensionmedia.com. This 

is a great way to share yoga with 

everyone you are traveling with 

and a great way to stay active, 

connected and feeling healthy 

your entire trip. 

Enjoy your travels and share 

with us how you maintain your 

practice while on the road! 


laureneckstrom.com


Georgia is not a 

country you visit, 

but one that you 

experience! 

Pheasant’s Tears Winery is a must visit. It may as well be the best restaurant in all of 

Georgia. It is a winery that produces organic unfiltered wines in the millenniums-old 

Georgian tradition; most interesting part is that they don’t have a food menu; the head chef 

creates a Georgian feast which is served to guests who choose to have a meal here. 


GEORGIA 

a photographic journey 

Featured Photographer: Russell James 

Born and brought up in the Kingdom of Bahrain, day job at a 

Hospitality Management Consultancy... But photography has 

always been my true passion at heart. Nature and landscape 

photography drives me. I like to pick a destination every year 

and visit to improve my photography. I believe that for any 

type of photography it’s not important to have, or immediately 

invest, in the best photography equipment. Rather master 

what equipment you already have as you learn something new 

every day. This was put to test when I took a short three day 

trip with my wife to the country of Georgia in June 2017. Being 

a short trip I didn’t want to lug around a lot of equipment, so I 

just carried my Sony A77II with a Sigma 10MM F2.8 Fisheye 

Lens and a very handy Sony RX100M3. 

Instagram: @russelrj 



These breathtaking valleys of the Kazbegi region become a ski resort 

in winter, but June, everything was in bloom, snowcaps were melting 

and green pastures as far as the eye could see. 


Sitting on a steep hillside 

overlooking the Alazani Valley, 

Bodhe St. Nimo Monastery dates 

back to the 9th century, but very 

recently restored and remodeled. 


Christian Artwork on the walls 

and ceilings of one of the churches 

at the St. Nino Monastery, the 

colors are absolutely stunning.

The brick and domed rooftops of the baths bubble up like the water itself. According to 

legend, it was these Tbilisi Old City Sulphur Springs that enticed King Vakhtang Georgasali 

to settle the land and declare it the new capital city in the 5thcentury AD. Interestingly this 

image captures the old and new parts of the city in one frame. 



This is traditional Georgian candy; 

made from grape must and flour... 

and a variety of nuts and raisins. 

Before heading to Kazbegi, we had a 

brief stopover at a local market, where 

we were treated to some churchkhela 

and chacha (grape vodka). 


This is what early mornings in June looks like in the Old City of 

Tbilisi. Technically Georgia is located in Eurasia, but its own 

people describe it in a very lovely way, it’s the balcony of Europe. 


The Gergeti Church is quite an uphill climb and well preserved, this image shows 

part of the protective rock wall built around it. 

A full view of the “Devils Valley” was nothing short of heavenly, this was quite a difficult 

shot to capture, to get every detail in the frame I asked a fellow tourist to hold me while I 

leaned forward from the monument’s balcony, definitely worth it. 


Croatia 

a vacation to the past 

BY: J L THOMPSON 


The tiny country of Croatia is a must-visit location for lovers of 

history, art, and the old-world Mediterranean. With towns that 

look like they are straight out of the Renaissance to castles from the 

Middle Ages, much of the country still looks like a long-vanished 

world. The country is so full of ancient Roman ruins, baroque 

churches, and houses built centuries ago that a trip across Croatia 

can seem like a trip back in time. 


Old World Towns 

The town of Osijek, built in 

a Gothic, baroque style, is a 

must-see for the sake of its 

amazing architecture. Trogir is 

a fascinating fortified town that 

was built in the Middle Ages. 

The Istria peninsula is home to a 

number of towns that have stood 

since the days of the Roman 

Empire. However, travelers who 

want to pack the most into the 

least time need to visit the Island 

of Rab. This island is covered in 

historical monuments and the 

inhabitants put on a wide variety 

of traditional cultural activities 

and historic performances. The 

island is also home to regions of 

breathtaking natural wilderness. 

Korcula, an island sitting just off 

of the major city of Dubrovnik, 

still sees regular performances of 

the traditional weapon dance, the 

Moreška. 

Castles 

Croatia has all the castles and 

fortresses that anyone could want 

to see. The fortress of St. Nicholas, 

in Sibenik, is a particularly 

interesting sightseeing attraction. 

It was built out on the ocean, 

and is still in perfect condition. 

The Castle of St. Michael is more 

than 1,000 years old. The city 

of Dubrovnik actually is a giant 

fortress. It is surrounded by walls 

that are so thick that they actually 

have roads running inside them. 

The Rector's Palace displays finely 

detailed ancient carvings and now 

serves as a museum. 


The Natural World 

Rock climbers come from all over 

the world to Paklenica's Great 

Gorge. This stunning feature of 

the natural world looks like a 

scene out of a fantasy movie. The 

Krka National Park is filled with 

long chains of beautiful stepped 

waterfalls. Systems of mineral 

water lakes that are colored like 

jewels adorn the Plitvice Lakes 

National Park. Sunbathers flock 

to the Makarska Riviera, a region 

famous for its pristine beaches 

and nightclubs. 

Croatia is a land of wonders, 

both natural and man-made. 

What makes traveling there 

worthwhile, though, is the way 

that so much of it seems to still 

exist in a world that has long 

since vanished. Throughout the 

country, people keep folkways 

and artistic traditions of the 

Baroque culture alive. It is well 

worth not just a sightseeing trip, 

but an extended stay. 


Top Cruises 

5for 2018 


No travel option affords you the opportunity to see the beauty of the 

world quite the way a cruise liner does. While some packages limit the 

amount of time you spend in a destination, the variety of locations on 

offer make the short stays worthwhile. Variety is, as they say, the spice 

of life. The wonders of all seven continents are available to you from the 

comfort and luxury of a cruise ship, and these are the destinations you 

should be considering on your next vacation. 

The Caribbean 

The Caribbean is the ultimate cruise destination. It’s home to more than 7000 islands which feature white 

sand beaches and crystal waters, making it the perfect beach vacation spot. 

What’s more, these islands all boast excellent temperatures for sunbathing thanks to the Caribbean’s 

proximity to the equator. You don’t need to leave the ship to enjoy the weather, though. You can still soak up 

the heat while island hopping. 

Cruises around the Caribbean tend to be short, because sailing between islands is quick and easy. You can 

touch down on a Barbados beach and within a few days be enjoying the refreshing waters of St. Thomas. 

The destinations you can travel to by cruise ship are incredibly diverse in the Caribbean. Where you go is 

essentially up to you. 


New Zealand 

New Zealand is famed for its inspiring landscape, most of which you can appreciate from the comfort of 

a cruise liner. As an island nation, the country is accessible by boat from all directions, whether you’re 

interested in the high-rise skyline of Auckland or the rural wonders of Christchurch. Most cruises circle the 

island before returning home, with stop-offs plentiful around the fjords in the south-west. Here, there’s little 

more to admire than the clear waters and gorgeous highland views. 

Finding a cruise that takes you down to New Zealand isn’t difficult, because the local residents themselves 

have a great love for exploring the ocean. In 2017 alone, more than 190,000 people boarded a cruise from the 

country, with thousands more expected to do the same across the following year. Given New Zealand’s intense 

fascination with cruising, the island’s ports have grown prepared to cater to all those traveling from abroad via 

boat. 


Experience France in Canada 

France isn’t only embodied in Canada by the language that a portion of them speak. Spots like Saint Pierre 

and Miquelon off the Newfoundland coast recreate the essence of France without you having to cross the 

Atlantic. From typical cuisine found in the local patisseries to the museums set further back inland, there’s 

an authenticity to these municipalities that you won’t find elsewhere. Cruises departing from Fort Lauderdale 

and Miami make regular trips to the archipelago, particularly in the spring and summer months. 

The borders of Antarctica 


Antarctica 

Antarctica is not incredibly habitable to humans. The freezing temperatures and barren landscape pose a 

serious threat to life. However, with some of the most breathtaking views in the world, a trip to the continent 

is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Depending on the cruise you embark on, the option to step ashore the 

icy wonderland may be available. This is reserved for smaller ships that can smoothly navigate the delicate 

environment of the Antarctic. 

Most standard cruise liners skirt along the edge of the continent, providing families and travelers with a taste 

of Antarctica without encroaching too far. These journeys can be picked up from all around the coast and 

frequently loop around South America, often stopping at destinations like Wilhelmina Bay and Fortuna Bay. 


Italy 

For your 2018 vacation, consider booking one that docks in the Italian capital of Rome. This ancient city is 

home to cultural wonders like the Colosseum and the Vatican, and its rich history will provide a welcome 

contrast to the joviality of your cruise journey. On a two to three week cruise, you can travel across the 

Atlantic and along Europe’s southern shores, with additional stops in cities like Malaga and Venice. 

Cruise liners have the flexibility and resources to travel near enough everywhere in the world now. These 

destinations only skim the surface of where you should vacation in 2018, but they’re most certainly the best to 

travel to. Let us know if we’ve missed out anywhere else people should consider visiting. 


Glasgow 

city of art and culture 


BY: LYNNE MACDONALD 

Glasgow’s industrial heritage may have earned it a rough 

and rugged image. However, closer acquaintance reveals 

a vibrant city bursting with culture and hospitality. 

Recently named a UNESCO City of Music, Glasgow offers 

an assortment of attractions. With a variety of festivals 

spread across the year, tourists will enjoy top-quality 

entertainment no matter when they visit. 


With 130 music events each week, 

on average, Glasgow has been 

described by Time Magazine 

as 'Europe's secret capital of 

music'. Whether you would 

prefer to attend a classical recital 

in the plush surroundings of 

the Royal Concert Hall or catch 

an unsigned band at King Tut’s 

Wahwah Hut, Glasgow has it 

covered. Alongside permanent 

venues, such as Barrowlands, 

The Arches and O2 Academy, 

Glasgow offers a range of 

festivals throughout the year. 

Internationally renowned acts 

mingle with emerging talent 

at Celtic Connections and the 

Glasgow International Jazz 

Festival. For that traditional 

Scottish sound, Piping Live 

celebrates the bagpipe in all its 

forms and culminates with the 

World Pipe Band Championships, 

which brings together over 8,000 

pipers at Glasgow Green every 

August. 

Glasgow has a diverse and 

accessible theatrical tradition. You 

can enjoy a lavish touring show 

at the King’s or, if you are pushed 

for time, grab a Play, a Pie and a 

Pint at Oran Mor. The Citizens, 

the Tron and the Tramway 

offer innovative programs of 

contemporary work and new 

twists on the classics. Glasgow is 

also the home of Scottish Opera 

and Scottish Ballet, who perform 

regularly at the Theatre Royal. 

There is always something to 

smile about at The Stand Comedy 


Club as it is open seven nights a 

week hosting a range of comic 

talent from established acts to 

absolute newcomers. Their weekly 

open mic night offers a showcase 

for beginners, with some of the 

acts appearing for their very first 

outing. The comedy quotient 

peaks in the spring with the 

Glasgow International Comedy 

Festival. Over the last nine years, 

this has grown to more than 400 

comedy shows at over 50 venues 

throughout the city. 

Kelvingrove Art Gallery and 

Museum is the largest civic 

museum and art gallery in 

the United Kingdom. With an 

audience-focused, family-friendly 

approach, Kelvingrove presents 

its 8,000 diverse exhibits in an 

engaging and accessible manner. 

Designed by Charles Rennie 

Mackintosh and operating as 

school up to 1979, Scotland 

Street School contains interactive 

displays and classroom settings 

allowing you a glimpse of 

education from the Victorian era 

to the recent past. The Riverside 

Museum, due to open June 2011, 

celebrates transport and travel 

whilst the People’s Palace gives 

a flavor of Glasgow Life over the 

years. All of Glasgow’s publiclyowned 

museums offer free entry. 

Whether you are visiting Glasgow 

for a short-break or a fortnight’s 

holiday, you will have no difficulty 

finding cultural activities of 

interest to everyone. 


Kauai Hawaii’s 

Best Kept Secret 


BY: LESLEY DIANA 

I 

discovered the beautiful island 

of Kauai many years ago, 

completely by accident. While 

on vacation, we grew tired of 

the hustle and bustle of Oahu, and 

wanted to explore another island. 

The next plane was going to Kauai, so 

on a whim, we bought tickets and off 

we flew on an adventure to an island 

that would continue calling me back 

for years to come. I even considered 

relocating there at one point. Then, 

work got in the way. It took 25 years 

for me to finally go back with my 

son. As soon as he stepped off the 

plane, he also realized that there is 

something magical about Kauai. 

After landing in Lihue, we rented 

a car (a must if you want to 

explore the island) and headed to 

the tunnel of trees, the gateway 

to Poipu, to stay at the Sheraton 

Kauai Resort. The stunning resort 

is situated on 20 acres of Kauai’s 

southern shoreline with access 

to pristine white-sand beaches 

and crystal-clear waters. One of 

the few hotels grandfathered in, 

the hotel is situated right on the 

beach, with two fresh-water pools, 

a hot tub, and two incredible 

restaurants: Lava’s on Poipu 

Beach and Rum Fire Restaurant. 

Everything we needed was at our 

fingertips. 

We were lucky enough to be the first 

occupants in the newly renovated 

beach-side ocean view rooms, just 

what everyone dreams of when 

they book a tropical vacation. 

The hospitality was nothing short 

of outstanding. Dining at Rum 

Fire at sunset is an awe-inspiring 

experience. The brussel sprouts are 

a must-try item on their diverse 

menu, and once you put one in 

your mouth, you’ll understand 

why. Rum Fire Poipu Beach offers 

a modern Kauai dining experience 

with spectacular 180-degree 

ocean views. Rum Fire’s menu 

serves locally sourced cuisine 

with a global influence, featuring 

selections that will please even 

the most discriminating palates. 

Highlights of the menu include the 

Maui Nui venison tartare (local 

venison) and any of their freshfish 

dishes, such as the wasabi peacrusted 

ahi or the crab-crusted 

fresh catch of the day. The ahi poke 

flatbread dish is a twist from your 

typical poke dish and for dessert, 

the Bibingka waffles with locally 

made green tea ice cream or the 

Baked Kauai – their take on Baked 

Alaska, torched tableside is worth 

saving room for. 

The Sheraton Kauai Resort 

is an involved member of 

its community, with several 

charitable programs set up at the 

resort to give back to the island. 

When dining at Table 53 in Rum 

Fire or when you book Bungalow 

No. 5 poolside for full-day access 


to the amenities, the proceeds go 

directly to Charity Walk Kauai to 

benefit more than 60 non-profit 

organizations providing critical 

services on the island. 

There is something special about 

the air, the scenery, the mountains, 

the sea, the people, and the stories 

in Kauai. It’s almost as if you’ve 

stepped into a different world. One 

that is underdeveloped, with no 

skyscrapers blocking the view of 

the natural beauty of the island. 

Kauai was the last island to join the 

Hawaiian Islands. In the end, it took 

diplomacy, a royal kidnapping, 

and an arranged marriage to bring 

Kauai into the kingdom of Hawaii. 

Compared to the other islands, 

Kauai is smaller, less populated, 

more rural, and more laid back. 

Visitors come to explore the 

island’s natural wonders and whitesand 

beaches that provide ample 

opportunity to surf, snorkel, scuba 

dive or just relax by the water. 


Tourist development reached 

Kauai much later than the other 

islands, so the island has a 

larger proportion of timeshares, 

condominiums, and bed and 

breakfasts. Also, a strict cap on 

building heights (hotels can be no 

more than 40 feet high), prevent 

the development of the megaresorts 

and towering skyscrapers 

found on the other islands. The 

local rule is that nothing can be 

built taller than a coconut tree. 

One look at a map will show you 

an important difference between 

Kauai and the more populous 

islands of Hawaii. Due to the 

massive Waimea Canyon and Na 

Pali Coast, no roads circle the 

island. Once you’ve made the 

drive along the south shore to 

Waimea and seen the canyon, the 

only options are to go west on dirt 

roads to Polihale Beach or turn 

around and go back to Princeville 

and Na Pali on the north shore. 

However, the island is compact 

enough that both ends of the 

road can be seen in the same day. 

But, the Garden Island cannot 

be enjoyed or appreciated if you 

are pressed for time, and along 

many of Kauai’s streets and main 

highway there are wild roosters, 

chickens and cats that may slow 

down your travel. 

I’ve never been one for taking

tours while on vacation, but since 

I was writing an article about our 

Kauai adventures, it seemed like 

the perfect time to try, and I’m so 

glad I did. The tour guides are very 

knowledgeable, and I learned some 

interesting facts about the island. 

What fascinated me most was 

how much land philanthropists 

have given back to the island to 

prevent Kauai becoming overcommercialized 

like many other 

tropical islands. 

Kauai is a golfers paradise. Walter 

McByde, a sugar magnate and golf 

fanatic, built the Kukuiolono Park 

and Golf Course that only charges 

9 dollars a day for unlimited play. 

When Walter died in 1930, he 

donated the course to the state 

of Hawaii so the locals can have 

a golf course that they can afford 

to play on. Expect wind sweeping 

over the terrain, lots of trees, a few 

fairway hazards, and maybe a wild 

chicken pecking at the greens. 

For our first tour, we woke up at 

dawn to take the Kauai Sea Tours 

on a Deluxe Catamaran Snorkel 

Trip to experience the majestic Na 

Pali coast, on the spacious 60-foot, 

custom designed catamaran. As we 

headed up north to NaPali along 

the southwest coast of Kauai we 

got to see playful spinner dolphins 

skimming and leaping out of the 

waters, sea turtles, sea birds and 

Humpback Whale watching in 

season (December – April) and 

more. 


Our experienced captain was 

entertaining with history and 

legends of Kauai, marine life 

ecology, and tales of all the land 

that has been given to the island. He 

also points out where feature films 

and TV series were shot, the last 

battle place, and where Jacqueline 

Kennedy went to recuperate after 

JFK’s assassination. We then 

stopped to swim and snorkel enjoy 

the underwater sights of a variety 

of fish and turtles swimming by. 

Our next adventure was Kauai 

Backcountry Adventures’ 

Mountain Tubing experience. We 

learned about the island’s history, 

culture, and natural environment, 

while we visited spectacular lands 

with breathtaking vistas and 

fantastic scenery. 


We grabbed a tube, donned a 

helmet with a headlamp, and 

jumped into the gently flowing 

waters through open canals and 

tunnels hand-dug a century ago 

by plantation workers. The waters 

originate near the top of Mount 

Waialeale, one of the wettest spots 

in the world. 

Many filmmakers have been 

inspired by Kauai’s beauty using 

the stunning backdrop for epic 

stories, from “South Pacific” to 

“Jurassic Park: The Lost World.” 

You can take a movie tour to learn 

about the more than 60 feature 

films shot on location in Kauai or 

you can discover them for yourself. 

I found it very interesting to see 

the list of movies and TV series 

filmed on the island, including: 

“Raiders of the Lost Ark”, “Blue 

Hawaii” “Fantasy Island”, “South 

Pacific”, “Honeymoon in Vegas”, 

“Lilo & Stitch”, “Lord of the Flies”, 

“Throw Mama from the Train”, 

“King Kong”, “Six Days/Seven 

Nights”, “Hook”, and “George of 

the Jungle”, to name a few.

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