Search results for: “norway ”
-
The best cheese in the world is running out fast. What should we eat instead?
The winner of this year’s World Cheese awards is made by a Norwegian farmer with only 12 cows. While you’re waiting for next year’s batch, here are some alternatives
-
The most beautiful Hotel Christmas Trees
The best hotels all over the world hosted star-studded celebrations aimed at inspiring travelers to return for festive seasons and Christmas markets. Months in the making, the unveiling of Christmas Trees is a capstone moment bringing together famous designers, influential celebrities and design studios. In need of a holiday respite? The majority of the…
-
Alpina x Grande Odyssée Savoie Mont Blanc, the world’s most challenging international sled dog race
The world’s most challenging international sled dog race arouses tremendous enthusiasm, attested by the millions of television viewers and 80,000 spectators in attendance at each edition. An extraordinary adventure that shares the “alpinist” values of Alpina Swiss watchmaker Alpina has teamed up with La Grande Odyssée Savoie Mont Blanc, for which it is named as…
-
London’s Dandelyan has claimed The World’s Best Bar Award. Singapore leads Asia’s ranking
50 BEST BARS 2018 AWARDS is the unique event which brings together the best bartenders on the planet under one roof for an evening of celebration. The 2018 list features 12 new bars; 10 making their debut, two returning to the list. The UK and USA lead the list, each featuring 10 bars. Key…
-
Aboard the world’s largest Viking Ship sailing in modern times
Bringing the Viking age of exploration to life in today’s age, Draken Harald Hårfagre is the world´s largest Viking ship sailing in modern times. The major sail maneuvers are the main reason why Draken needs a crew of about 34 people. The Vikings were accomplished navigators, artisans, traders and story tellers, but their greatest triumph…
-
UK drives into e-vehicle fast lane with 11% sales rise
Electric vehicles’ share of new UK registrations rises to 2%, still falling far short of Norway’s 48%