Member-owned co-op grocery store with incredible local/seasonal produce, extensive bulk section, hot food bar, deli, cafe and wellness section. Classes, too. 

The Latvian name for the river, "Daugava" originated from the ancient Baltic words - "the great water". Daugava's total catchment area falls in Latvia. The Daugava actually begins life in Russia, springing from the Valdai Hills in West Russia (where it is known as the Western Dvina) and making its way through Belarus before arriving in Latvia and draining in the Gulf of Riga. Out of the Daugava's 1005 kilometre length, 352 kilometres are in Latvia. This is a great place for a summer evening walk.

Filopappou Hill, also known as the Hill of the Muses, is a historic hill located in the city of Athens, Greece. It is situated southwest of the Acropolis and is part of the larger Hills of Athens complex, which includes the nearby hills of Lycabettus and Ardettos. The hill is named after Gaius Julius Antiochus Epiphanes Philopappos, a prince from the Kingdom of Commagene who lived in the 1st century AD and was a benefactor of Athens. His monument, the Philopappos Monument, is located on the summit of the hill and is a popular tourist attraction. In addition to the Philopappos Monument, Filopappou Hill is home to several other ancient ruins and landmarks, including the Socrates Prison, the Pnyx Hill, and the Hill of the Nymphs. It is also known for its beautiful walking paths and scenic views of the city, including panoramic vistas of the Acropolis, the Aegean Sea, and the surrounding hills. Today, Filopappou Hill is a popular destination for tourists and locals alike, who come to enjoy the peaceful atmosphere, explore the ancient ruins, and take in the stunning views of Athens. It is also a protected green space and an important ecological habitat for a variety of plant and animal species.

A modern bistrot in the quiet neighborhood of the 5th arrondissement. Great traditional French cuisine paired with carefully selected natural wines.

Apart from Dia Beacon, in Beacon (upstate New York about an hour away from Grand Central Station) and also the Judd Foundation in Soho, this institution is absolutely one of my favourite places to visit and it is located in Long Island City, Queens. It showcases sculpture in the broadest sense and has an incredible building that used to be a workshop that refurbished and fixed subway cars. It has been running since 1928 and when you visit you will definitely see why that is.

Temple of alternative culture, full of underground comics, graphics and literature.

Elegant, original and cozy restaurant bar near the church of Sant Pau del Camp. You can have a vermouth or a cocktail, as well as taste some of the dishes of their menu, all very careful and varied. If you want to be accompanied by the dog itself, this will be welcome.

This place makes my heart sing. I’m so happy it’s only 2 blocks away. This teeny tiny little Cuban restaurant/bar is always warm, welcoming, and vibrating with visual over-stimuli. Surreal toy sculptures cover every square inch, and I always find something I’ve never seen before while slurping down my sangria.

This is the view from the Manhattan Bridge of the Fulton Ferry Park, a pretty popular destination being between the Manhattan and the Brooklyn Bridges, which still has the old waterfront tobacco warehouses. It’s changed a bit being made more of a “finished” park with a kind of beach etc, and has also been a regular spot for outdoor music shows, one for me being the memorable 7-7-7 Boadrum orchestrated by the Boredoms.

A place for “the everyday curious and adventure seeker.” New and used records, books, clothing, art, film, etc. Amazing selections. They also throw the best parties in LA.

Mum’s Not Home is undoubtably one of my favourite cafes in Hong Kong! This indie-decor, boho chic hidden cafe is located inside an old building where you have to make your up a narrow staircase on Shanghai Street, Hong Kong. 

Delicious cocktails in a lovely mid-century ambiance.