Blog

Mexico City (CDMX) is 22 million people across 16 boroughs, but tourists concentrate in 4-5 central neighborhoods.

First-timers should stay in the Old Town (the Royal Mile and Castle) or the elegant New Town for shopping and Georgian streets — both walkable to everything.

First-timers should stay in the historic centre (Centro Storico), between the Duomo and Ponte Vecchio, where everything is walkable.

Madrid is Spain’s central capital with neighborhoods that range from royal Habsburg-era Centro to bohemian Malasaña.

Berlin’s neighborhoods have wildly different character — historical Mitte, hipster Kreuzberg, gentrified Prenzlauer Berg, club-mecca Friedrichshain.

Eat Buenos Aires like a local: smoky asado, choripán with chimichurri, gooey provoleta and dulce de leche alfajores — where to find each + prices.

Singapore’s must-eat hawker dishes: Hainanese chicken rice, chilli crab, laksa and char kway teow — where to find each + what to pay.

Kyoto’s food is Japan’s most refined — kaiseki, obanzai, yudofu, Nishiki Market and Uji matcha. What to eat, where to find it, and how to do it on any budget.

The 10 best things to eat in Hanoi, from pho bac and bun cha to cha ca La Vong, banh cuon and the city’s famous egg coffee.