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Charleston in one hop

NEW FLIGHTS

Proof that classic styles will always come back into fashion, 349-year-old Charleston, South Carolina, has been repeatedly voted one of America’s favourite small cities in the past decade. Now you can reach it on a direct transatlantic flight for the first time, with British Airways’ nine-hour route from London Heathrow, running until late October. Charleston has preserved its historic architecture better, arguably, than anywhere else in the US, and, these days, visitors are let with a fuller picture of the slavery that once underpinned its wealth. Streetscapes such as Rainbow Row (pictured) decked out in heritage-approved paint schemes are a backdrop to a dining scene that continues to astound, not just with gumbo and other Southern specialities, but also cuisine that draws on cultures further afield.

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Lonely Planet
June 2019
VISUALIZZA IN NEGOZIO

Altri articoli in questo numero


Editor’s Letter
Editor’s note
Just as we might give our homes an occasional makeover
EXPLORE
Explore
THE BEST OF THIS MONTH’S NEW TRIPS
The best ticket in the Alps
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Getting out on the trails of the Cinque Terre is
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Eyes on manga
Most rooms in London’s British Museum are devoted to civilisations
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In the maritime district of Leith, Edinburgh, though not among
More reasons to get out there
MEXICO’S Yucatán Peninsula stars on a new 12-night tour where
STORIES
Stories
OUR LATEST SHORT TALES FROM THE ROAD
Photo challenge: Orange
We reveal the winning images from our latest Instagram challenge, this month on the theme of ‘orange’
Animal encounters
From a face-of with a friendly macaque to a near miss with hurtling white rhinos, our staf and contributors recall run-ins with beasts, birds and bugs
The golden rules of Indian train travel
Author Monisha Rajesh on getting the most out of a travel experience like no other
Snorkelling with kids
Family travel blogger Erin Holmes on showing her globetrotting children the Great Barrier Reef
Conversation starters
Four of our local experts share their tips for overcoming the language barrier – along with the cultural divide – in the cities they call home
Exploring the DMZ, South Korea
Sof music, deserted train platforms, infiltration tunnels – welcome to the Demilitarised Zone
Try anything once: the Francesinha
Our features editor, a former vegetarian, visited Café Santiago in Porto to sample the city’s notoriously meaty signature sandwich: the francesinha
What I’ve learned... working as a palaeontologist
Steve Brusatte is a palaeontologist at the University of Edinburgh, a role that sees him travel all over the world in search of dinosaur remains
FEATURES
FRONTIERLAND
Make your way to the remote borders of Montenegro, Albania and Kosovo to set foot in a once-forbidden mountain wilderness where, today, walkers are warmly welcomed
OUT-THERE WALKS
Walking is always worthwhile, but there are places in the world where the rewords of going the extra mile on foot ore incalculable for views, wildlife and sheer exhilaration
SECRET EUROPE
Here at Lonely Planet It s not just our writers and editors who are Into travel; we’re all passionate, from our licensing manager to our IT guy. Over the next twelve pages, discover the under-the-radar places and experiences we’re collectively excited about
Step by step
Life in Buenos Aires is defined by ritual and pageantry. From dancing tango to eating steak, we explore the ways in which locals - and their guests - come together
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LONELY PLANET’S UK DISTILLERY TOUR
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THE URBAN EDIT
New York City on a budget
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Mind the gaps
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