Traveling Abroad? How to Avoid Surprise Phone Charges and Save Money on Roaming
There's the simple route: Turn on roaming and let your home carrier charge a daily fee for talk, text and data overseas. That adds up quickly. Verizon's Travel Pass went from $10 to $12 a day last year. And that's for each phone in your family plan. Or there's the money-saving approach: Download a prepaid eSIM for a week's worth of data that costs a fraction of the price.
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Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
From Incredible Cuisine to One-of-a-Kind Accommodations, There's Never Been a Better Time to Visit Hyatt Regency Danang
Travel + Leisure World's Best Awards 2025 winner unveils elevated dining experiences and unparalleled family accommodations DANANG, Vietnam, July 25, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Nestled on 49 acres of pristine tropical gardens with direct beachfront access, Hyatt Regency Danang Resort and Spa emerges as the ultimate sanctuary where culinary artistry flourishes amid breathtaking natural surroundings. Fresh from its prestigious recognition as a Travel + Leisure World's Best Awards 2025 winner, this premium family-friendly resort invites discerning travelers to discover why there's never been a better time to experience Vietnam's premier multi-generational lifestyle destination. A Culinary Journey That Transcends Ordinary The resort's gastronomic landscape has evolved into a vibrant tapestry of flavors that captivates every palate. At the heart of this culinary renaissance lies Vive Océane - Beach Club & Restaurant, where pulsating energy meets beachfront sophistication. This dynamic venue comes alive with weekly and monthly events, including an August themed party featuring chef Hohyun from Park Hyatt Busan, where vibrant entertainment and exceptional dining converge. The popular Tropical Night events, weekend DRUNCH experience, and fire dance performances on Saturdays have become signature experiences that pulse with excitement into the evening. The magic continues at Terrasse, where the refined "Cocktails Connection" series brings world-class mixologists together with a live band, creating an atmosphere where every sip tells a story. Meanwhile, culinary theater reaches new heights with Le Petit Chef "In The Footsteps of Marco Polo," an immersive dining journey through history using cutting-edge projection mapping. Italian cuisine aficionados will delight in the refreshed menu at Osteria al Mare, where traditional recipes meet contemporary flair. Under the culinary leadership of chef Sanjay Kumar, the resort offers authentic Indian specialties, ensuring every palate discovers something extraordinary. The resort's comprehensive dining program extends to breakfast, offered across four venues. Osteria Al Mare features a full classic breakfast spread, while Vive Océane offers health-focused options alongside guest favorites. Xanh House serves made-to-order local and regional dishes with an extensive breakfast selection, and Regency Club provides an exclusive breakfast experience for premium guests. The Ultimate Multi-Generational Paradise The resort's exceptional setting features five outdoor pools and over 700 meters of pristine beachfront, creating an aquatic playground for all ages. Its diverse accommodation includes 199 guest rooms and suites with ocean or garden views, all with private balconies. The 145 residences offer one to three bedrooms with hotel-style luxury and home-like comfort, while 23 three-bedroom pool villas feature private pools, full kitchens, and lush gardens ideal for family retreats. Excellence Recognized The Travel + Leisure World's Best Awards 2025 recognition validates that Hyatt Regency Danang represents the pinnacle of Vietnamese hospitality, acknowledging the genuine warmth, attention to detail, and commitment to exceeding expectations that create exceptional experiences. There's never been a better time to discover why this resort continues setting the standard for multi-generational luxury travel in Southeast Asia. For more informationTel: +84 236 3981 View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Hyatt Regency Danang Resort & Spa Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
CBS News
8 hours ago
- CBS News
Ohio college ranked among most beautiful campuses in America
A college in Ohio was ranked among the nation's most beautiful campuses. Travel + Leisure magazine released its "30 Most Beautiful College Campuses in the U.S." list this month, and Kenyon College came in just outside the top 10 at No. 12. The private liberal arts college in Gambier received high praise from the magazine, which said it's Kenyon's "hilltop setting that makes for one of the country's most idyllic college walks." The school says it has nearly 700 acres of green centers and over 10 miles of trails. "The 10-foot-wide Middle Path, which extends the length of the campus, is shaded by massive trees that glow fiery orange in the fall. Veer off the path for Kenyon's castle-like Victorian Gothic Ascension Hall and the Greek Revival Rosse Hall with its elegant columns," Travel + Leisure said. Kenyon College, founded in 1824, is home to 1,752 students at its campus in Gambier, which is about 148 miles east of Pittsburgh. Stanford University in California came in at No. 1, according to Travel + Leisure. Berry College in Georgia, the University of Notre Dame in Indiana, Florida South College and Bard College in New York rounded out the top 5. Swarthmore College, a private school 11 miles southwest of Philadelphia, came in at No. 13 on the list, the only college from the Keystone State to make the top 20. Bryn Mawr College, an all-female school 14 miles northwest of Philadelphia, came in at No. 22. No schools in western Pennsylvania made Travel + Leisure's list.
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Travel + Leisure
12 hours ago
- Travel + Leisure
This Is One of Japan's Best Beach Towns—and It's Only an Hour From Tokyo
Kamakura, a seaside town just over an hour from Tokyo, has serene Zen temples, bamboo groves, and hiking trails. While here, travelers could enjoy the seaside, participate in things like Buddha tracing at the temple, and walk scenic trails with views of Mount Fuji. There's also a thriving culinary scene here—there are "flowing noodle" experiences, omakase dining, and laid-back wine bars. Sometimes called Tokyo's 'Little Kyoto' for its abundance of temples and shrines, the seaside town of Kamakura has scenery in spades, a laid-back surf spot vibe, and a robust culinary scene. Tokyoites and tourists alike love Kamakura as a day trip because there's loads to do in every season. Kamakura has a long history—in the 12th century, it served as the de facto capital of Japan's first shogunate government. Even after power shifted to Tokyo, it remained a favorite retreat among the urban elite. Indeed, the imperial family still has a shorefront villa near Zushi Beach, a picturesque stretch of sand located just southeast of the city. Kamakura's combination of old money, natural beauty, and proximity to Tokyo made it an artistic mecca, too. Painters Yuki Ogura and Seiki Kuroda and Japan's first Nobel Laureate for literature, Yasunari Kawabata, have all called Kamakura home. Today's proliferation of galleries and museums clearly show that the town's art scene is still flourishing, although the modern iteration is more boho, influenced by American surf culture, which has permeated from the nearby United States Fleet Activities Yokosuka (a naval base) since the 1960s and onwards. The result of these diverse influences is a small beach town with outsize clout when it comes to culture and dining. I've lived in Tokyo for 20 years and like to visit Kamakura to escape the urban crush from time to time. I also tapped Chihiro Moriyama, a Kamakura-based graphic designer who's lived in the city for 16 years, for insider tips. Here's what you need to know before planning a trip to Kamakura, Japan. Best Things to Do The Great Buddha at Kotoku temple in Kamakura, Japan. frenta/Adobe Stock Kōtoku-in, selected by Travel + Leisure as one of Japan's most stunning temples, is one of the biggest tourist draws in town, thanks to its 11-meter-tall bronze statue of Amitābha Buddha from the 13th century. It's a must-visit destination, but Moriyama is partial to Hasedera, a hillside temple with city views. 'Away from the hustle and bustle of the tourist areas, visitors can experience shakyo (sutra copying) and shabutsu (Buddha image tracing) in a serene venue surrounded by beautiful rock gardens,' she says. 'Shakyo and shabutsu are a way to calm the mind and reflect on yourself. Kamakura, the birthplace of Zen in Japan, with its historic temples and peaceful atmosphere, is the perfect place to try it.' Moriyama also recommends a stop at Hokokuji Temple, which has a towering bamboo grove similar to Kyoto's famous Arashiyama but without the hordes of tourists. 'Have you ever listened to the sound of bamboo? If you press your ear gently against it, you might hear the flow of water or the wind," she says. "There's also a peaceful teahouse where you can enjoy a bowl of matcha." Kamakura is actually nestled in a basin, ringed by low mountains that are threaded with hiking trails. If you are feeling up to a hike before hitting the beach, the two to three-hour Tenen Trail starts from Kencho-ji, the oldest Zen temple in Kamakura, and winds through woods of oak, beech, and maple before terminating at the rock gardens of Zuisen-ji Temple. 'On a clear day, you may catch a view of Mount Fuji,' says Moriyama. "The scenery changes with the seasons, and in autumn, the trail features beautiful fall foliage." And of course, there's surf and sand. Yuigahama is the most popular beach, thanks to its proximity to Kamakura Station. The official swimming season is quite short, and spans just July and August, but you'll find surfers and beachcombers year-round. Local board shops also offer stand-up paddleboarding, wakeboarding, and sea kayaking. During summer, beachfront shops serve drinks and food, along with showers and changing rooms so you don't have to ride back to Tokyo covered in sand. Best Restaurants People walk along the Komachi Street lined with craft shops and restaurants in Kamakura. James Witlow Delano/Bloomberg via Getty Images With so much foot traffic passing from the station to the beach, restaurants in Kamakura have perfected the art of the tasty takeaway picnic box. Moriyama recommends Antico Rondino, a panini shop specializing in Italian cured meats like mortadella, prosciutto, and porchetta. 'It's a casual and delicious shop located on the way to the Great Buddha that's great for a quick bite or takeaway,' she says. For a sit-down meal, crowds tend to flock to restaurants with views over the water, like Australian all-day diner Bills or pizzeria Amalfi Dellasera, but Moriyama suggests Matsubara-an for a more local vibe. 'It's in a beautifully renovated modern Japanese house with a welcoming terrace space, where you can enjoy delicious soba noodles and a variety of seasonal dishes,' she says. Although it doesn't have ocean views, it's close enough to Yuigahama to enjoy a post-meal walk on the sand. Another option for noodle fans is Chaya Kado. From April to October, they serve the beloved summertime dish nagashi somen or 'flowing noodles.' Thin, wheat-flour noodles called somen are washed down a bamboo slide; diners pluck them up as they pass, dunk them in a chilled dipping sauce, and slurp up as much as their stomachs can hold. Just five minutes from the station is the elegant Kamakura Fukumi, a tiny restaurant serving omakase courses for lunch and dinner. Kyoto-trained chef Ikeda draws on locally grown vegetables to produce elegant, jewel-like dishes paired with savory clay-pot rice from Niigata and seafood grilled over binchō-tan, a type of hardwood charcoal. 'Each visit brings new discoveries through the delicate flavors that reflect the changing seasons,' say Moriyama. And to finish off the day, the relaxed ambiance at wine bar Tres, run by husband and wife sommeliers, makes the case for lingering until the last train. Alternatively, a friendly pint or a can for the road awaits at Yorocca Beer Pub Sasameza, the taproom for hometown small-batch brewer Yorocca.
