NEED TO KNOW
Tiny morsels from the world of Tablet
New in our selection this week is Kosmos, an extraordinary spaceship of a hotel docked on the cliffs of Ulleungdo, a volcanic island a few dozen miles off the coast of Korea.
Speaking of new hotels, Lionsback Resort in Moab could’ve made our list above of hotels in the American West. Instead, it’ll have to settle for our editors’ list of top new hotels.
Last week we featured a few Athens hotels down here and, if the click data is to be believed, you were plenty interested in them. Well then, check out our entire selection of hotels in Athens.
One hotel featured in our Finland story above, Kakslauttanen Arctic Resort, has both glass and snow igloos you can sleep in. For more of the latter, take a gander at Sweden’s legendary Icehotel, which is exactly what the name says it is.
Speaking of Sweden, if ice isn’t your thing, consider the Treehotel, another establishment that delivers exactly what its name promises.
Have you ever wondered if there are any Tablet hotels in Las Vegas? Reader, you can bet your bottom dollar there are. Twelve of them!
MICHELIN Guide, our parent company, ran a story about a man who’s dined at 1,000 MICHELIN-Starred restaurants. More noteworthy, he’s eaten at restaurants or gotten takeout for every single meal since 2019! It’s a great read.
Speaking of the MICHELIN Guide, did you miss our picks for the coolest hotels with Two MICHELIN Keys? No you didn’t.
The longest stay booked on Tablet this week was 12 nights at The Line Austin, a mid-century chain hotel transformed into a hip and contemporary boutique on the shores of Lady Bird Lake.
The Dunlin, a new resort from Auberge, is earning raves for its laid-back take on Southern luxury. Located on Johns Island in South Carolina, it’s a tasteful and serene way to experience the Lowcountry.
Our hotel of the week is The Charlie in Los Angeles. Read Marilyn Slept Here, our in-depth profile of this old celebrity haunt once owned by Charlie Chaplin.
“Once you’ve been to Cambodia, you’ll never stop wanting to beat Henry Kissinger to death with your bare hands.” — Anthony Bourdain, 2001
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