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Current Issue: February / March 2010  |  Subscribe to our e-newsletter

Beautiful Bali

About the author: Camille Patricia Nivera
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As temperatures dropped with the arrival of winter, thoughts turned to warmer climates, beaches, tropical fruit, and golden tans. Oh, to break free of heavy coats and winter slush! If you haven’t decided on a winter getaway, consider Bali. Yes, Bali – the magical Indonesian island that has enchanted mystics, 17th century explorers, surfer hippies, artists, and contemporary authors such as Elizabeth Gilbert of Eat, Pray, Love fame. My first childhood memories are of Bali. I remembe...

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The Waterway Less Traveled

About the author: Andrea Benotas
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You’re back at work after a hectic end of year. You’re settling back into the swing of things and catching up with the build-up of work left over from the holidays when, all of a sudden, your boss announces you’re due to take those two weeks of vacation you’ve accumulated. And soon! Normally, the prospect of a vacation seldom puts a frown on anyone’s face, but quite frankly, who has the time (or will) to plan a proper getaway? Let’s just say that after picking a destination, arran...

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French Connection

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Retracing the footsteps of a beloved author, our writer separates fact from fiction in the sensual, sun-drenched back roads of southern France. The sun cast a muted grey glow on the craggy Alpine peaks far below as I made my way from Sweden to Marseille. The deep folds of their valleys, the hidden shadows and barely glimpsed villages put me in a pensive frame of mind. As my eyes probed their dimmest corners, my mind leafed through reams of yellowed documents, the musty old books I’d scanned...

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World's Top 50 Hotels

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Ranking hotels is no small undertaking. Every year, we ask our readers to vote on the places they’ve stayed recently (to participate in this year’s survey—and enter for a chance to win a $10,000 trip—click here). Thousands of readers share their expert opinions on their favorite—and not so favorite—properties. What did we discover in 2009? That in a year filled with challenges, our readers still love hotels that deliver unique experiences and stellar service—particularly if the ...

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Porter Airlines: The raccoon knows best

About the author: Justine Connelly
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I’ll let you in on a secret: I am terrified of flying. Rational, no, but present none-the-less; and a continual nuisance if I want to go anywhere outside of Southern Ontario. So I approached reviewing Porter’s new service to Manhattan via Newark, NJ with some trepidation. I would be traveling with my boss, which meant intoxication or consumption of Xanax (either of which is the usual default) was out of the question – at least if I wanted to remain employed. Yet Porter lu...

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Bird-watching: A flocking good time

About the author: Kate Zankowicz
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In the 18th century people believed that birds burrowed themselves underground or flew to the moon in the winter. The concept of bird migration never crossed our minds, until humans themselves began traveling great distances, and encountered remarkably similar avian wildlife. Enter John James Audubon, who drove the idea home when he fastened a silvered string to the ankle of an Eastern Phoebe, a small brownish songbird that changed the way we watch birds forever. He found that the same bird r...

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Cool Canadian city warms up for the literary season

About the author: Jessica DeMello
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In a magnificent meeting of high intellect and rock music, the 15th annual Scream Literary Festival Gala took place in Toronto on July 7 at the trendy Hugh's Room. The event was dubbed "Spontaneous Combustion" and featured performances by Rock Plaza Central and The Carbonas, among others. The festival attracts roughly 1200 attendees annually; this year it benefited from the quirky, bookish glamour of Dennis Lee, Leon Rooke and George Elliot Clarke. Aside from the curious, and the general seek...

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Do You Know The Way to Santa Fe?

About the author: Kate Zankowicz
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Santa Fe: land of tumbling tumbleweeds, bones bleached bright by the sun, and the $4,000 cowboy boot. If you've always cringed at the sight of a Georgia O'Keeffe painting (ram's head skull floating in a swoosh of desert) then you won't believe me when I tell you that Santa Fe is one of the most culturally interesting places on earth. If you have a Georgia O'Keeffe print in your dining room, you can come too, but don't get me started on Georgia O'Keeffe. The first thing you'll notice about San...

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Toronto is jazz city

About the author: Martin Levin
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The Night We Called It a Day Blue Martini Jazz Jeanine Mackie and Pat Perez *** For a city that's supposed to be strait-laced, buttoned-down (more or less the same things, n'est-ce pas?) and all about money, Toronto is sure producing more than its share of jazz singers and musicians. Hardly a week passes without a CD from yet another heretofore unfamiliar performer or group coming my way. And so many are so good. Take, for instance, Blue Martini Jazz, a collaboration between tor...

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A source of embarrassment

About the author: Russell Wangersky
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A barrisway, in Newfoundland is a great hummock of smooth beach stones thrown up by the sea. Often, the beach holds back a freshwater pond that bleeds through the stone, the peaty-brown water staining the sea. Find yourself in the right place, especially somewhere where the open sea rolls directly in on the shore, and the loose piles of stones can be 20 feet or more above the water, and when you walk on them, they slither out from under your feet with a dry clicking rattle. Walking up along th...

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