Mexico City
This is where it all began. The most fascinating destination in the hemisphere can be enjoyed year-round and amazes even the savviest of travelers. The cosmopolitan energy, world-renowned museums, fine dining restaurants, street food, fashion, art, design and architecture will feel like a European holiday, without the jet lag.
Mérida, Yucatán
The old money grandeur, untouched Maya heritage, the impressive art scene, the vibrant food, the Haciendas, decadent boutiques and photogenic cenotes make Mérida an ideal option winter through spring for couples, families and friends alike.
San Miguel de Allende
Many consider this UNESCO World Heritage Site the best travel city in the world. The pleasant year-round temperatures, charming cobblestoned historic center, restaurants, food markets and stunning 16th century colonial architecture make SMA a crowd favorite.
Oaxaca City
A cultural colossus fit to rival anywhere in Latin America for history, gastronomy and colorful manifestations of indigenous culture, Oaxaca is a complex but intensely attractive city whose majestic churches and refined plazas have deservedly earned it a Unesco World Heritage badge. A vibrant winter-spring destination for mezcal lovers, shopaholics and gourmands.
Lombardy, Italy
Milano and Four Lakes: Como, Maggiore, d’Iseo, di Garda
Lombardy, in northern Italy, is a region of refined contrasts where culinary tradition, world-class art, and deep-rooted culture intertwine. Its cuisine is rich and comforting, reflecting both Alpine heartiness and Milanese elegance. The region is also home to a thriving contemporary art scene anchored by Milan’s cutting-edge galleries. From churches and frescoes to fashion, design, and opera, Lombardy embodies a sophisticated blend of heritage and innovation.
Piemonte, Italy
Piedmont, nestled at the foot of the Alps in northwestern Italy, is a region of quiet elegance and deep cultural richness. Its cuisine is famed for truffles, cheeses and robust Barolos and Barbarescos. Piedmont’s art spans from Baroque architecture in Turin to contemporary design, cinema and the Slow Food movement. The region’s blend of aristocratic tradition, rural authenticity, and intellectual innovation creates a distinct and layered cultural identity.