Plus, Who is Really Buried in Egypt’s Most Mysterious Tomb?
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Hello all— Welcome to March, the month whose weather always seems to be one giant tease. Here in D.C. so much is already in bloom and the cherry blossoms are expected in just a couple weeks! Some of you no doubt travel on the diva end of the spectrum, and most everyone would spend a little extra for a memorable experience. Spending a little extra, though, is putting it mildly for what the clients of Ricardo Araujo do. My colleague Emily Shugerman has profiled this travel agent for the 0.1% and the details are jaw-dropping. I didn’t make it to Goa on my India trip nearly a decade ago, but I very much intend to someday. When I do, I’ll have Joanna Lobo’s fantastic Eat Sheet to guide me while I’m there. Everything sounds so delicious while reading through it that I had to resist the urge to open my calendar and find a couple free weeks. Nearly a year ago I was standing in the unrelenting Egyptian sun, standing in line outside tombs in the Valley of the Kings. Unbeknownst to me at the time, there is a tomb right next to that of King Tut that remains one of Egypt’s greatest mysteries. In an excerpt from Pharaohs of the Sun: The Rise and Fall of Tutankhamun's Dynasty, Guy de la Bédoyère dives into the theory that it may have been the resting place of one of the most important and controversial pharaohs, as well as his wife Nefertiti, one of history’s greatest beauties. Enjoy! — William O’Connor, Travel Editor |
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“While electric car companies like Tesla and vehicles like the Ford F-150 Lightning dominate the headlines, the two-wheeled variety is slowly making its way up the road—and is even on pace to overtake EVs this year.” |
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There is truly nothing more annoying than having to chug your $17 latte before boarding in anticipation of having nowhere to set it down while stowing your carry-on and settling into your seat. This is especially inconvenient if you’re traveling with young children. Fortunately, this detachable cup holder for suitcases is pure hands-free convenience, allowing you to easily transform your carry-on into a personal cup holder for your water bottle, a cup of coffee, or even a few rolled-up magazines that don’t fit in your personal item. — Scouted by Mia Maguire |
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Rare is the book that so thoroughly upends your romanticized image of a place while still inspiring you to travel there. But such is the case with Japanese Interiors the latest selection for Just Booked, our series on exciting new coffee table books. This new book by Mihoko Iida, published by Phaidon, takes readers through a variety of Japanese houses and gives clear and fascinating insight into the historic forces that shaped Japanese design. |
Don’t miss our other selections for our series on gorgeous travel-related coffee table books, Just Booked. |
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