Carolyne Parent
Ask tourism journalist Carolyne Parent what her most valuable asset is, and she will answer without hesitation: "a valid passport!” She has been travelling at least once a month for... let’s just say a while. When she's not on the other side of the world, she is at YUL preparing her next trip to XYZ. You can read Carolyne’s stories in the pages of Le Devoir, Elle Quebec and Vero or in one of her four books.
Before heading off to explore the country’s volcanoes, capuchin monkeys, and idyllic beaches, take a quick stroll around the heart of Chepe, as locals call it.
Among the most beautiful villages in Cuba, here are my favorites! In the Cuban hinterland, charming little towns outnumber your vacation days.
Let’s embark on a gourmet tour of the island with five specially selected menus and chefs, chosen for their exceptional cuisine, creole authenticity or dreamy locations.
In addition to the pleasure of traveling, there’s also the pleasure of ordering food like the locals. On the menu, snacks to be devoured without moderation.
Whatever the season, here are our suggestions of things to do in Malaga, in the heart of Andalucia, and how to make the most of it.
Alongside state-run restaurants for tourists and home cooking (the famous paladares), a new culinary scene is slowly but surely emerging in the Cuban capital: private restaurants.
The second largest city in the European Union after London, Spain’s capital is made up of a mosaic of neighbourhoods that we love to explore on foot. Where to start? That’s easy. With our favourites!
You may think all Rome attractions are crowded with tourists, but this city also has some truly unique things to see.
Porto, the belle of the north, presents a different face of the country. A village feel, with streets paved with black and white stone mosaics and hyper-local culinary delights.
Despite the passage of time, some magnificent totem poles have survived to tell the beautiful stories of Canada’s First Nations. And here’s where you can admire them in and around Vancouver.
How to plan a day trip to the Douro Valley from Porto to discover its quintas, vineyards and photogenic highlights.
A ‘two for one’ experience that should appeal to all those who are attracted to both ancient Greece and the Italian mezzogiorno, but can’t quite make up their minds!
The term “Holy Land” is often used to describe Israel. While it may be accurate, it might also give you the idea that there’s not much fun to be had. But think again. There are (also) lots of exhilarating things to do.
From scuba diving to deep waters diving, Roatan has the second largest coral barrier in the world. Have a chance to meet the giant shark whales or to explore the different species that lives into the corals.
Looking to get inspired? Here are 10 of our most iconic and quintessentially European holiday experiences that you will never want to forget.
Nobody likes a two-faced friend, but the two countenances of Budapest are both equally appealing, and add up to a couple of fabulous destinations in one!
If you’ve got a sweet tooth and are travelling to Budapest, you absolutely need to learn these two Hungarian words: káveház (café) and cukrászda (pastry).
Business is booming at Prague’s many independent kavernas (cafes). Sitting in one of these landmark spots, teeming with heritage, will make your day – and wait till you see the food!
Plan your ideal Algarve itinerary with our expert tips on Faro, Carvoeiro, and Lagos featurnig the best beaches, historical sites, and towns.
