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| Travel Newsletter
After a long stretch of gray skies, the first warm days make you want to go somewhere. Maybe that means Baja's desert-meets-ocean coast, a quiet Caribbean island, a legendary pink Florida resort, breezy Maui shores, or a spacious Orlando stay. These five warm-weather escapes capture the easy energy of spring. | |  | | Viceroy Los Cabos San José del Cabo, Mexico The first thing you notice at Viceroy Los Cabos is the water. It slips beneath the walkways, reflects the bright white buildings, and mirrors the Baja sky so perfectly that walking the property can feel slightly surreal. The architecture, by Mexican designer Miguel Ángel Aragonés, leans boldly modern—clean angles, sun-washed concrete, pale wood. Rooms stay quiet and minimal, a welcome contrast to the dramatic setting outside. Guests drift between the pools, ceviche at Nido, and sunset drinks high above the Sea of Cortez at Cielomar. Just outside the resort gates, the art galleries and old streets of San José del Cabo offer a softer rhythm.  |  | | COMO Parrot Cay Parrot Cay, Turks & Caicos Getting to COMO Parrot Cay requires a short boat ride from Providenciales, which is exactly the point. The moment the dock fades behind you, the outside world seems to soften. The island itself stretches across acres of mangroves and sand, with a beach that feels almost impossibly long and empty. COMO's approach here is quiet luxury—whitewashed villas, breezy fabrics, and food that leans fresh and nourishing without feeling strict. Mornings might begin with a swim or yoga overlooking the water; afternoons pass slowly under palms. It's the kind of place where the hardest decision is whether to read another chapter or walk the shoreline again.  |  | | The Don CeSar St. Pete Beach, Florida Long before you reach the entrance, you see the color. The Don CeSar rises above the Gulf in unmistakable pink, a beachfront landmark that has watched over St. Pete Beach since 1928. Locals call it the Pink Palace, and the nickname fits. The architecture feels grand without being stuffy—arched windows, breezy terraces, a sense of old Florida glamour that hasn't entirely faded. Days revolve around the wide stretch of sand just outside the doors. By evening, guests gather for dinner or cocktails while the sunset deepens the sky and the building glows in shades of coral and rose.  |  | | OUTRIGGER Honua Kai Resort & Spa Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii Some Maui resorts focus on sleek hotel rooms. Honua Kai took another route entirely. Most of the accommodations here are condominium-style suites, which means full kitchens, laundry, and large lanais that open toward the ocean or the mountains. Families settle in quickly. Mornings begin with coffee on the balcony before wandering down to the beach or one of the pools winding through the property. Duke's Beach House anchors the dining scene with casual island cooking and sunset views. With Kapalua and the rest of the west side within easy driving distance, the resort works well as a comfortable home base.  |  | | The Fold, Orlando Orlando, Florida After a full day of roller coasters and fireworks, quiet space becomes a luxury. That's where The Fold, Orlando comes in. Instead of traditional hotel rooms, the property offers large three-bedroom suites designed for families traveling together. There's room to spread out—real living areas, kitchens, and outdoor grills for evenings when no one feels like waiting for a restaurant table. When the parks aren't calling, guests drift toward the pool, hot tub, or tennis courts. It's a relaxed, practical kind of stay, the sort of place that makes the high-energy pace of an Orlando vacation easier to enjoy.  | | Interested in advertising in this newsletter? | |
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