Architecture and Design: A Glamping Dream in the Heart of Nature
Perdue Hotel is a stunning masterpiece of design, blending seamlessly into the natural beauty of Faralya Village. Imagine a collection of individually designed bamboo houses nestled among towering pine trees and vibrant greenery. These eco-friendly structures offer the perfect mix of rustic charm and modern luxury. The aesthetic is all about creating an intimate connection with the surrounding forest and Mediterranean views, but with the comfort of a five-star resort.
Inside each suite, natural materials like wood, stone, and bamboo take center stage, creating a warm, organic feel. The wooden floors are inviting, the interiors tastefully minimalist, and the overall atmosphere feels like stepping into a private treehouse getaway — except with air conditioning, a plush king-size bed, and a hot tub.
Every detail is designed to make you feel at one with nature while maintaining a level of sophistication that makes the experience feel like an indulgence, not a compromise. And those private balconies? Perfect for enjoying your morning coffee as you watch the sun break over the horizon.
Location: A Secluded Paradise on the Mediterranean’s Edge
Located in Faralya, a hidden gem tucked away on the southwestern coast of Turkey, just a stone’s throw from the Mediterranean Sea. It’s the kind of place that feels far from the world, yet close enough to all the must-see spots in the region. The hotel enjoys a prime position on the Lycian Way, a world-renowned trekking path that hugs the coast and offers jaw-dropping views at every turn. If you’re into hiking, the trails here are spectacular, weaving through pine forests, past ancient ruins, and along cliffside vistas that will leave you breathless.
For beach lovers, the hotel’s private beach is the ultimate retreat. Imagine having a stretch of soft, golden sand all to yourself, with turquoise waters lapping at your feet. But if you want to explore, there are nearby natural wonders like Butterfly Valley and the ancient ghost town of Kayakoy. Whether you’re exploring the rugged coastline or simply soaking in the stillness of your surroundings, the location promises a sense of peace that’s hard to find anywhere else.
Food & Beverage: A Culinary Adventure for the Senses
Dining here is not just about food; it’s about creating an experience that engages all of your senses. From the moment you arrive, you’ll find that every meal is an opportunity to indulge in the finest Mediterranean flavors, all beautifully crafted using locally-sourced ingredients. Fresh seafood, sun-ripened fruits, and vegetables from nearby organic farms come together in dishes that are as much about artistry as they are about taste.
For breakfast, you can enjoy a leisurely spread of freshly baked pastries, cheeses and fruits — perfect for a morning that sets the tone for your day of relaxation. Lunch and dinner are no less impressive, with a menu that features both traditional Turkish cuisine and international favorites, all elevated to perfection. If you’re looking for something truly special, the hotel offers private dining experiences that range from a candlelit dinner on the beach to a gourmet feast in your suite, where every course is tailored to your tastes.
Then there’s the cocktails. From refreshing gin and tonics to expertly crafted signature drinks, the hotel’s bar serves up liquid perfection. Whether you’re sipping a drink while watching the sunset or enjoying one of the signature cocktails during a starlit dinner, the food and beverage offerings are designed to be just as memorable as the views.
Wellness & Bliss: Body, Mind, and Soul
A sanctuary not just for your body, but for your mind and soul. The hotel offers a variety of wellness experiences that cater to those looking to restore balance and find true relaxation. Start your day with a private yoga session on the beach, where expert instructors help guide you through calming poses, allowing you to embrace the stillness of the surrounding nature. If you’re more into Pilates or mindfulness, there are sessions tailored to every level and every need.
But the wellness experience doesn’t stop there. Perdue takes it a step further by offering holistic treatments that are designed to rejuvenate you from the inside out. Indulge in a spa treatment that uses locally-sourced botanical oils, or enjoy an open-air massage while listening to the soothing sound of the waves crashing against the shore.
For a more therapeutic experience, the hotel offers art therapy workshops, allowing you to express your emotions and connect with your creative side in the midst of nature. If you’re looking for something more introspective, the resort also offers personalised astrology sessions, where you can discover how the stars align with your true essence. It’s an experience that adds a spiritual touch to your journey, helping you reconnect with your inner self. Whether you’re seeking adventure or pure relaxation, the wellness offerings here ensure that your stay is as restorative for your soul as it is for your body.
In Summary
A dream come true for anyone seeking a luxury escape that doesn’t just focus on relaxation but also on reconnection — with nature, with others, and with yourself.
From its thoughtfully designed bamboo architecture and stunning location to its exquisite food and transformative wellness experiences, this boutique property offers an immersive getaway that leaves you feeling refreshed, rejuvenated, and completely in tune with the beauty of the world around you. Whether you’re here for romance, adventure, or simply a moment of stillness, this hidden paradise is the ultimate place to retreat, recharge and make unforgettable memories.
Visit www.Perdue.com.tr to discover more!
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Sanlorenzo Asia-Pacific hosted the Asia-Pacific premiere of Bluegame’s BGM75 multihull motoryacht in Singapore last weekend. Held at ONE°15 Marina Sentosa Cove, the regional debut of the BGM75 included a dockside presentation accompanied by live music, followed by private tours and sea trials of the 22.7m multihull motoryacht.
Daniele Lucà, CEO of Sanlorenzo Asia-Pacific, commented: “The BGM75 is a decisive step forward for Bluegame and for yachting in our region. Her arrival underscores the growing appetite in Asia-Pacific for yachts that combine environmental efficiency, interior volume and unmistakable Italian style.”
Bluegame’s first multihull, the BGM75 was designed by Bluegame’s Chief Designer Luca Santella and Bernardo Zuccon of Zuccon International Project. The BGM75 features a sleek profile and a generous 8.15m beam, as well as folding aft terraces that add 2m to the width. The model offers 50 per cent more room than a monohull of the same length, according to the Sanlorenzo-owned brand.
Francesco Bandini, Bluegame’s Sales Manager, flew in from Italy for the special occasion. “This yacht demonstrates perfectly balanced proportions that allow for a spacious and seamless interior,” he said. “At first glance, it features the elegant shape of a monohull, yet offers increased volumes along with the enhanced comfort and safety typical of a multihull, which is great for Asia.”
With a shallow draft, twin Volvo engines, a top speed of 21 knots and a cruising range of 1,500nm at 8.5 knots, the BGM75 is suitable for exploring the many islands and remote anchorages of Southeast Asia.
Outdoor areas include the expansive beach club, aft cockpit, foredeck lounge, and a sheltered flybridge, while the voluminous interior includes a large, open-plan saloon and dining area, and four guest cabins on the lower deck.
Harvey Brewin, Sales Manager for Simpson Marine Singapore, noted: “The number of conversations we had during the premiere confirms that the BGM75 strikes the perfect chord with Southeast Asian owners. Her long-range capability and versatile layout are exactly what this market has been waiting for.”
The BGM75 joins Bluegame’s Asia-Pacific fleet, which includes BGX63 and BGX73 models in Thailand, Australia, Malaysia and Indonesia.
The Ferrari Roma successor will be revealed in a few hours from now. Earlier today, Ferrari dropped a teaser, which sadly didn’t reveal much. Now, here’s a leaked image that was sent to us that gives a good idea of what the new Roma might look like.
Looking at this image, it appears that Ferrari has given its most affordable model a subtle makeover. While the overall shape of the body shell remains unchanged, the Roma gets a revised front fascia.
The black bar that made its debut on the 12Cilindri will now be seen on the Roma, as well. The full-width styling element connects the LED headlamps that now look much sleeker than before.
Ferrari designers have done away with the body-coloured grille. Instead, it has a redesigned front bumper which houses the grille and cooling ducts. The car also gets a prominent splitter.
We’ve been told that the new Roma will continue to be a pure V8 model without any hybridization. It is likely to retain the same 3.9-liter twin-turbo V8 engine that makes 620 hp.
Perhaps you thought Ben Stiller’s biggest airplane pet peeve would be someone saying “bomb” like his character did in “Meet the Parents” or maybe a fellow passenger asking him to do his Blue Steel face from“Zoolander.” But his real airplane pet peeve is something we have all unfortunately experienced at one time or another: someone taking their socks off and going barefoot during the flight. “I definitely have experienced that a few times, and look, the reality of it is, you just have to shut it out. But yeah, it really drives me crazy.”
Despite a barefooted neighbor or two, Stiller is still in awe of the travel experience after seeing the world as an actor, director, and producer. He remembers the landscapes of Iceland when he was on location for the 2013 film “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty”as being particularly incredible. He also recalls traveling to Lagos to scout a film location and just basking in the energy of the Nigerian city. “It can really take you out of the mindset of when you’re in your own world, in terms of giving you perspective on just how many people are living on this planet, living together, and having to interact with each other and make it work. So that always affects me when I go somewhere else, where you see that kind of scope of what’s going on.”
Scenic mountain road near Seydisfjordur, Iceland, similar to the road Stiller skateboards down in The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.
Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images
With Ben Stiller
What’s your go-to drink on an airplane?
I will order a diet soda or something on a plane. I remember back in the old days—I grew up in the 70s and 80s—they’d have a bar, like the whole bar, in my parents’ generation.
What’s your travel nightmare?
It’s really tough, as we all know, when you’re traveling in airports because you’re at the mercy of these flights changing. My wife [actress Christine Taylor] had a nightmare trying to get back from Hawaii once, where the flight kept on getting canceled, and she was trying to get back to New York. She made friends with this woman from St Louis, and they ended up getting a room together.
What’s your go-to flight activity?
I’ll bring a book or a movie, and by 30 minutes into either the book or the movie, I fall asleep. I want to have the security of knowing that I have two books, four movies, three shows that I could watch…and I never watch any of it.
Best jet lag tip?
The tip that I’ve heard that works is a cold plunge. Ice-cold plunge when you get somewhere, and I actually like to do that at my house when I come back from traveling. But honestly, with jet lag, the way that I sort of deal with it is I just pretend it doesn’t exist. I just try to power through.
More recently, he swapped far-flung filming locations for action a little closer to home. This spring, Stiller was a fixture at New York Knicks games at Madison Square Garden. Viewers at home and in the stadium loved seeing the lifelong fan sitting in the front row, passionately cheering his team on, usually right next to a very emphatic Timothée Chalamet and a rotation of other celebrity fans. He admits that when he traveled for away games in Detroit and Indianapolis, he didn’t get quite the same fanfare that he got at home.
Ben Stiller and Timothee Chalamet react court-side during the Eastern Conference Finals of the 2025 NBA Playoffs between the Indiana Pacers and the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden on May 23, 2025.
Elsa/Getty Images
“It’s pretty crazy. I had never really done that before, when you go into the heart of enemy territory. At Madison Square Garden, they are nice enough to give you court seats sometimes, but when I went to Indianapolis, that was not the case,” he told T+L, laughing. “It was pretty intense. We got booed. But it was really fun, and I would do it again because I love the Knicks, and they had such a great run the last couple of weeks.”
And to purchase those seats in “enemy territory,” he said he likely used his Chase Sapphire Reserve credit card. Stiller has joined Chase in a campaign to help launch their updated Chase Sapphire Reserve card and introduce the Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business card, along with Erin and Sara Foster, David Chang, and Lionel Boyce. The Chase Sapphire Reserve card is already a favorite among frequent travelers, loved for luxe perks like access to over 1,300 airport lounges and annual credits for hotel stays, dining, and entertainment. “I think at the end of the day, it’s an opportunity to really get more bang for your buck, but also, to have experiences that are helpful with traveling,” Stiller said. As the director and producer of Apple TV’s hit show Severance, he said he especially loves that the card comes with a complimentary subscription to Apple TV+.
Patek Philippe has long demonstrated its mastery in merging sporty sophistication with refined elegance. With the launch of the new Ladies’ Nautilus Reference 7010/1G-013, the Swiss manufacture continues to evolve the aesthetic and technical boundaries of feminine watchmaking. Following the success of previous Ladies’ Nautilus editions in rose gold with purple dials, this latest model boasts a white gold case with a vibrant azure blue lacquered dial and matching white gold bracelet. Launched in tandem with the 7010G-013 – its sibling with a composite strap in matching azure – the 7010/1G-013 brings a fresh, contemporary edge to the Nautilus range, all while remaining unmistakably Patek Philippe.
Dialled to Perfection
The defining feature of the 7010/1G-013 is its lacquered azure blue dial featuring the signature Nautilus wave motif. More than a chromatic flourish, this dial serves as a striking focal point that is youthful, exuberant, and utterly contemporary. Serving as a bold expression of character, it deftly straddles the fine line between spirited sportiness and refined femininity. This makes it a versatile companion equally suited for everyday wear and elegant occasions.
The dial’s remarkable depth and vibrancy are achieved via an intensive, multi-stage production process involving successive applications of translucent azure lacquer, which are then sealed with a colourless protective topcoat before laborious polishing. This technique is what imparts a profound depth and dimensionality to the dial’s surface, allowing light to interact with the undulating pattern to striking effect.
Applied hour markers in a refined ogival shape, along with Arabic numerals, are executed in white gold and filled with luminescent material to ensure contrast and excellent visibility in the day and night. The Alpha-style hour and minute hands, also in white gold and similarly treated for cohesion and clarity, complement a slender central seconds hand. Meanwhile, the date aperture at 3 o’clock is framed in polished white gold, offering functionality and visual symmetry.
A Fresh Take
At first glance, the 7010/1G-013 reveals a study in refined contrast. Its white gold case, measuring a compact 32mm in diameter and only 6.9mm slim, retains the signature porthole-inspired form that has defined the Nautilus since its debut in 1976. The case’s construction features a harmonious interplay of alternating satin-brushed and polished surfaces, which enhances the timepiece’s visual complexity and elevates its tactile appeal.
Framing the dial here is the emblematic octagonal bezel set with 46 brilliant-cut diamonds totalling 0.8 carats. Far from being purely decorative, the diamonds impart a subtle yet undeniable luxury and relaxed opulence to a timepiece designed for everyday sophistication.
The model is fitted with an integrated white gold bracelet, a distinguishing element that sets it apart from the 7010G-013’s more casual, sporty-chic aesthetic. Executed with Patek Philippe’s typical rigour, the bracelet flaunts contrasting brushed and polished finishes across the outer, inner, and lateral links to create a structured and architectural aesthetic. A patented fold-over clasp secured by four independent catches also boasts a lockable adjustment system, which ingeniously allows for a quick and seamless extension of between 2mm and 4mm, ensuring optimal wearability throughout the day.
Quartz Precision, Superior Standards
Powering this new reference is the calibre E 23-250 S C, a high-precision quartz movement developed and manufactured in-house by Patek Philippe. Although quartz calibres are often viewed as secondary to mechanical movements, this calibre is anything but ordinary. Measuring 23.9mm in diameter and just 2.5 mm thick, the movement comprises 80 meticulously finished components, reflecting the same level of craftsmanship Patek Philippe applies to its mechanical offerings. The calibre features a central seconds hand and date display, with the crown offering three positions: pushed in for normal operation, pulled to the first position for date setting, and fully extended for time setting and stopping the seconds hand.
While the traditionalist or purist may lament the absence of a mechanical movement, Patek Philippe’s decision to equip the new Ladies’ Nautilus with a quartz calibre reflects a deliberate design philosophy – one that prioritises precision, reliability, and user-friendly practicality for a watch intended for daily wear. It is not a compromise, but a carefully considered choice that aligns with the expectations of modern collectors, who value aesthetic refinement and functional performance.
A Sportier Counterpart
Unveiled alongside the 7010/1G-013, the Reference 7010G-013 shares the same white gold diamond-set case and lacquered azure blue dial, but features a composite-material strap with a fabric pattern. Secured by a white gold Nautilus fold-over clasp, the strap adds to the watch a relaxed and sport-driven aesthetic, while maintaining the collection’s luxurious underpinnings.
This new model builds on the aesthetic and commercial success of the rose gold References 7010R-013 and 7010/1R-013, which debuted in 2023 with striking purple lacquered dials on a composite strap and matching gold bracelet, respectively.
With the 2025 editions, Patek Philippe shifts to a cooler, more versatile palette, ensuring the Ladies’ Nautilus remains current and compelling for a new generation of collectors.
Modern Femininity Redefined
Together, the new Ladies’ Nautilus references highlight Patek Philippe’s commitment to crafting watches for women that are purpose-built, not just scaled-down adaptations of men’s references. These are timepieces conceived with distinct identities, designed to offer technical integrity, comfort, and visual strength in equal measure.
Both iterations command attention through balanced proportions and considered design, with the 32mm case offering an ideal wrist presence that is neither too diminutive nor dainty. The vivid azure dial injects a refreshing burst of colour, which is a striking departure from predictable neutrals and monochromes. Of the two, the 7010/1G-013, with its diamond-set bezel and integrated white gold bracelet, distils sportiness, polish, and just the right amount of opulence into a wearable expression of everyday luxury.
This story was first on WOW #78 Vision 2025 Issue
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A rare opportunity has emerged in Scotland’s Inner Hebrides with the listing of Shuna Island, a privately held estate that has remained under the stewardship of one family for over eight decades. Spanning approximately 1,110 acres, this extraordinary property is now available for purchase for the first time in 80 years — offering a once-in-a-lifetime chance to acquire a fully-fledged, self-sustaining island off the country’s picturesque west coast.
Located near Arduaine, Oban, Shuna presents a compelling investment for those seeking a potential development investment in one of the United Kingdom’s most scenic and storied regions. The estate comprises eight distinct residential properties, each designed harmoniously with the island’s natural topography. Among them, Shuna Farmhouse has served as the main residence, while others — such as the Boat House, Pier House, Birchwood, The Forge and South End House — cater to various uses, from guest accommodation to private retreats. In total, the island can comfortably host up to 52 guests, making it ideal for multi-generational living, a boutique hospitality venture, or a wellness resort concept.
From an operational perspective, Shuna functions as a working estate with in-hand livestock farming, government agricultural support and a flock of approximately 220 sheep. The island is rich in wildlife, with deer, otters, seals and even porpoises and dolphins spotted regularly offshore. Shuna has a long-standing reputation as a sporting estate, with opportunities for pheasant shoots, woodcock hunting and deer stalking, particularly during the autumn rut.
At the heart of the island sits the dramatic, partially preserved Shuna Castle, originally built in the early 20th century by explorer George Buckley. With panoramic coastal views, the castle presents significant redevelopment potential, subject to planning permissions. Historically, Shuna is as rich as it is remote. Its timeline stretches back over 9,000 years, with archaeological features such as Stone Age burial sites, Iron Age artefacts and even mentions in early Christian texts. Over the centuries, the island has transitioned from Gaelic kingdom lands to Maclean clan holdings and more recently, a cherished family home.
Geographically protected by the neighbouring islands of Scarba, Jura and Luing, Shuna offers a mix of sheltered bays, grazing pastures, ancient woodland and coastal cliffs, resulting in a micro-ecosystem ideal for retreat or redevelopment. The 1,110-acre layout includes 81 acres of pasture, 640 acres of rough grazing and over 300 acres of woodland and foreshore.
The island’s infrastructure is robust and future-focused. Renewable energy systems include solar panels, wind turbines, battery storage, and backup generators. For accessibility, the island features multiple slipways, a helipad, and convenient boat access from Craobh Haven Marina. Helicopter connections to Glasgow and Islay airports are available within a 55 and 45-mile radius, respectively.
Just a short boat ride from the town of Oban — known as the “Gateway to the Isles” — and close to the village of Ardfern, Shuna’s location allows both accessibility and isolation, offering investors the chance to tap into regenerative tourism, sustainable living, or the prospect of even exclusive heritage conservation.
In the heart of Malaysia’s coveted “Island Jewel of Southeast Asia” sits St. Regis Langkawi. Positioned on the island’s tranquil southeast tip and surrounded by centuries-old rainforest, this 5-star luxury property is located in UNESCO’s first Southeast Asia Geopark, renowned for its 99-island archipelago. The luxury resort sits on Langkawi’s largest natural lagoon, framed by a 600-metre stretch of white sand beach and the emerald green waters of the Andaman Sea. With dramatic seascapes, tropical greenery, distinct over-water villas and world-class amenities, The St. Regis Langkawi offers a one-of-a-kind holiday escape. At the helm is general manager Derek Gomez, who clues LUXUO in on how the St. Regis Langkawi provides its own brand of luxury hospitality through personalised butler service, sustainable dining, and curated guest experiences.
Among the many world-class amenities are exquisite dining across six signature restaurants and bars, unwind at the St. Regis Spa, or relax beside the infinity pool — all framed by the natural drama of Langkawi’s rainforest coastline. Its renowned over-water villas feature direct beach access and panoramic sunset views, while its interiors pair classical detailing with bold accent hues and imaginative paintings by esteemed local artists. The resort’s exquisite rooms offer expansive, unobstructed views of the sea or the neighbouring rainforest from spacious terraces.
Tell us about the history and specific DNA of the St. Regis Hotel & Resort brand.
The St. Regis legacy began in 1904 when John Jacob Astor IV opened the first St. Regis in New York City — a hotel designed to reflect the grace and grandeur of a Gilded Age mansion. Since then, the brand has become synonymous with timeless elegance, anticipatory service, and refined sophistication. Every St. Regis property is rooted in this storied heritage, yet artfully reimagined to reflect its local culture. From our signature rituals like Champagne sabrage to the bespoke St. Regis Butler Service, the brand DNA is anchored in a world of uncompromising luxury and impeccable attention to detail.
The St. Regis Langkawi is located in UNESCO’s first Southeast Asia Geopark, renowned for its 99-island archipelago. Tell us more about this unique location.
Langkawi is truly nature’s masterpiece. Cradled by the emerald waters of the Andaman Sea, this enchanting island offers a rare harmony of ancient rainforests, soaring limestone cliffs, and pristine turquoise bays. As part of Southeast Asia’s first UNESCO Global Geopark, the island is home to 550-million-year-old geological wonders, vibrant ecosystems, and a deep-rooted cultural legacy. The St. Regis Langkawi is gracefully positioned on the tranquil southern tip of the main island — just a scenic 30-minute drive from Langkawi International Airport — offering a secluded beachfront sanctuary where panoramic sunset views and immersive natural beauty create an atmosphere both intimate and transcendent.
Tell us about the different rooms, suites, and over-water villas which can be booked at the St. Regis Langkawi.
Designed by G.A Design with architecture by the renowned firm Gensler, The St. Regis Langkawi blends classical elegance with contemporary sophistication. The resort offers 85 exquisitely appointed rooms and suites, along with four private over-water villas, each thoughtfully designed to reflect refined island living. Bold accent hues and imaginative works by local artists bring a distinct sense of place to every room, while bespoke furnishings, plush bedding, and sweeping views — of either the rainforest or the Andaman Sea — create an atmosphere of understated luxury. From romantic escapes to family retreats, each accommodation seamlessly merges modern comfort with the island’s natural beauty. The Sunset Royal Villa, perched over water with a private infinity pool and dedicated butler, offers the pinnacle of privacy and indulgence.
As a General Manager, what is the first thing you notice when you enter a hotel, and which details do you pay particular attention to?
The atmosphere speaks first. I immediately sense the energy of the space — how welcoming it feels, how seamless the flow is, and whether the team is genuinely connecting with our guests. I pay close attention to lighting, scent, and sound, but above all, it’s the quality of the service interactions that sets the tone. A warm, confident greeting at the door, a discreet adjustment made without being asked — those are the true markers of luxury hospitality.
How do you maintain consistent service standards at the property?
Consistency comes from a deep-rooted culture of excellence. We invest heavily in training and mentorship, ensuring that each associate understands not only what to do, but why it matters. We operate on the principle of anticipatory service — delivering not just what is expected, but what is unspoken. Daily briefings, regular audits, and real-time feedback loops allow us to maintain our high standards while continually refining the guest experience.
Tell us more about the St. Regis Butler Service, a cornerstone of the St. Regis brand.
The St. Regis Butler Service is truly unparalleled — it’s the hallmark of personalized luxury. Every guest, regardless of room category, is assigned a dedicated butler, available 24/7. From unpacking luggage and pressing garments to orchestrating bespoke experiences, our butlers are both intuitive and discreet. They are not only service providers, but thoughtful curators of each guest’s stay, ensuring every detail is flawlessly executed.
What can visitors to the St. Regis Langkawi expect in terms of dining experiences?
The St. Regis Langkawi offers six distinct dining and bar venues, each designed to delight the senses. The signature over-water restaurant, Kayuputi, designed by Bill Bensley, serves Asian-inspired haute cuisine in a striking space adorned with antiques and architectural treasures. L’Orangerie presents modern French cuisine with Asian influences, framed by views of the Andaman Sea.
For lighter fare, The Gourmand Deli offers artisanal pastries and refreshing herbal iced teas. In the evening, guests can enjoy signature cocktails at The St. Regis Bar, including the locally inspired Lang Mary, or savor rare vintages at The Decanter. The Drawing Room provides a plush, elegant setting for intimate gatherings. Each venue reflects the resort’s dedication to culinary excellence and sense of place.
How important is sustainability in your culinary approach and how will you reflect this across the hotel’s dining venues?
Sustainability is both a responsibility and an inspiration. We work closely with local farmers and fishermen to source fresh, seasonal ingredients, reducing our carbon footprint while supporting the community. We minimise food waste through smart planning and composting initiatives, and we’re actively exploring more plant-forward menu options across our dining venues. Sustainability isn’t just about what’s on the plate — it’s about creating a conscious, transparent culinary journey.
Tell us about your favourite cocktails at the St. Regis Langkawi Bar.
First, of course, the Lang Mary — our signature take on the Bloody Mary. Bold, spicy, and infused with local flavours like pandan and tamarind, it captures the spirit of Langkawi in a single sip. Second, the Pengat Pisang Cenang — our most recent sustainable creation. This inventive cocktail features Chivas 18 infused with banana peels and pandan, a house-made brown syrup, and a float of coconut cream — all thoughtfully repurposed from our kitchen to reduce waste while enhancing flavour.
Tell us more about the spa & wellness facilities at the St. Regis Langkawi.
At The St. Regis Langkawi, wellness is an integral part of the guest experience. Our spa blends ancient techniques with modern therapies, using tropical botanicals and tailored treatments to restore balance. Two standout rituals include Where Oceans Meet, inspired by Indonesian beauty traditions, and Urutan Malaysia, a traditional full-body massage rooted in local heritage. Guests can also enjoy facials, manicures, and pedicures — all delivered with the care and attention to detail that define St. Regis.
What makes a hotel stay an unforgettable experience?
It’s the emotional resonance. Guests may forget the thread count of their sheets, but they will always remember how they felt — the warm welcome, the surprise gesture, the quiet moment of awe. An unforgettable stay is one where every detail, seen and unseen, converges to make the guest feel truly known, valued, and inspired.
St. Regis Langkawi is part of the Marriott Bonvoy network. What kind of value does this bring to the property?
Being part of the Marriott Bonvoy portfolio connects us to a global community of discerning travelers. It brings both reach and recognition, while allowing us to uphold the unique character of our resort. The loyalty program also enables us to reward our repeat guests meaningfully — offering elevated experiences, exclusive access, and personalised service that grows deeper with every visit.
How do you see the hospitality industry evolving in the next few years?
Luxury is evolving from being product-driven to experience-led. Tomorrow’s traveler seeks authenticity, personalisation, and meaningful connections. Sustainability, wellness and technology will continue to shape the guest journey — but never at the expense of the human touch. At The St. Regis Langkawi, we’re embracing this future by combining timeless traditions with thoughtful innovation — ensuring our guests always feel at home in a world that is constantly changing.
I have a dedicated travel purse I use to commute to work, and whenever I get caught in the rain, I regularly stress about whether my laptop will get ruined from water seeping into the bag. So I can imagine how frustrating it must be to accidentally wet or ruin your belongings on a trip you’ve been looking forward to. This is where owning a waterproof duffel makes all the difference.
Waterproof duffel bags offer a great line of defense against rainy and muddy conditions, and can keep your things protected should they accidentally get splashed during a ferry ride or get caught in a sudden downpour. The difference between a solid waterproof duffel and a regular duffel bag all comes down to the material, since the outer fabric of the bag determines whether it will let any water through or not. That doesn’t only include its fabric, but what its zipper is made of, too. One of the bags I tested during T+L’s waterproof duffel lab test was waterproof everywhere except near the zippers, allowing water to seep in—no good!
To help you avoid the unnecessary frustration of buying a waterproof duffel only to find out it isn’t so waterproof, we tested a few bags in our New York City lab and evaluated them based on their capacity, design, portability, waterproofing, durability, and value. Here are our favorites.
Credit: Amazon
If you regularly participate in outdoor activities, there’s a reason you can spot Osprey bags literally everywhere. Known for their durability, the bags are built tough but comfortable to carry, and we found that the Transporter Waterproof Duffel is no different. After testing, it nabbed our top spot for its excellent waterproofing and sturdy build. Despite its sturdiness, the bag is really lightweight, even though it’s large enough to hold 70 liters (meaning you’ll have to check it for flights). You can pack it a ton, so it does get heavier the more you stuff it, but we were able to fit three pairs of shoes (including a chunky pair of hiking boots) in addition to clothes and toiletries without a problem.
The inside of the bag is one large main compartment with two compression straps that have a medium-sized mesh pocket attached to it. This pocket can be handy for smaller accessories, like your sunglasses or cellphone, or to separate dirty socks and underwear from the rest of your things. The bag closes using a large zipper that may feel stiff at first, but just requires a little extra effort to operate. That’s because its construction is tough to keep water from seeping through it, which did happen with one of the other duffels we tested, so it’s a trade-off we don’t mind. The zipper opening is also pretty wide, so you can fit things into the bag without struggling to get them in there. That being said, the duffel’s opening isn’t wide enough to get a bird’s eye view of what’s in the bag, so on some occasions you may need to shuffle things around to find what you’re looking for.
What we did find super impressive, though, is that not even a drop of water made it into the bag after we placed it under a rain shower. In fact, it boasts an IPX7 rating, which means it can be submerged in up to a meter of water for up to 30 minutes. Made from nylon, the bag’s fabric is really durable, too. After dropping and dragging it, it didn’t show any scuffs or other signs of damage. If you opt to travel with this duffel, you can hold it two ways: as a backpack (the straps are padded to make them more comfy), or like a traditional duffel bag.
The Details: 11.81 x 15.35 x 27.56 inches | 2.478 pounds | 70 liter capacity | Double TPU-coated recycled nylon
Credit: Amazon
Made with several adjustable straps and an expandable build, the Peak Design Travel Duffelpack is easy to pack and carry. At minimum, it features 45 liters of carrying capacity, but if you need to pack a few more things, the bag can expand to hold 65 liters max. In fact, during testing we were able to stuff the bag with five tops, two bottoms, three pairs each of socks and underwear, a sweater, jacket, and sneakers, plus a dopp kit and water bottle. The bag’s opening, which closes with a zipper that runs the length of the bag, also opens up very wide to give you great visibility into what’s inside.
While the duffel itself is lightweight, it can become pretty heavy when packed. However, the bag is designed with padded shoulder, chest, and waist straps to help distribute its weight evenly when carrying it. This makes the bag a lot more comfortable to lug around on your back. The straps can be easily tucked away when not in use, too, so you don’t need to worry about them getting in the way. “The shoulder straps and grab handles absorb water—and they stayed wet long after the testing period,” said associate testing editor Danielle Calma. Still, we like that the bag is durable and pretty sturdy. It didn’t show any signs of wear after we dropped it on the ground several times.
The Details: 26 x 15 x 12 inches (standard), 26 x 17 x 13 inches (expanded) | 3.9 pounds | 65 liter capacity | Recycled nylon, anodized aluminum, glass-reinforced nylon (hardware)
Credit: Matador
While a structured design can provide direction for how to organize your bag, an unstructured bag like the Matador Freefly Duffle gives you more control over how and where you pack things. Its flexible build can allow you to quite literally pack it to the brim by taking advantage of every nook and cranny.
The Freefly has a 30-liter capacity, so it’s best used as a personal item bag, or for day or weekend trips. Best of all, the bag can be folded down to fit into a pouch. “This bag is shockingly lightweight,” says associate editor Anna Popp. “Because it’s foldable and packable, it has a very lightweight and unstructured design, which is amazing for portability.” The duffel itself is just one large main compartment, but its zippers open up wide, which make it easy to pack and to see what’s inside. When we tested the bag under wet conditions, the materials inside stayed dry for the most part, but we did find that some moisture did creep in where the zippers met. There wasn’t enough water for it to be a concern, but if you prefer a bag that can handle being submerged, this isn’t it.
When it comes to moving with it, the Matador Freefly can be worn as a backpack or tossed over the shoulder like a traditional duffel. Its carrying handles are rubberized, which allows for a comfortable, soft grip. The backpack straps, on the other hand, aren’t padded, so we found that the bag was more pleasant to hold than to wear as a backpack.
The Details: 3.75 x 3.7 x 5.5 inches | 8.5 ounces | 30 liter capacity | 70D Robic nylon, 50D nylon mini ripstop, 210D bonded nylon thread
Credit: Amazon
Durable, but light as a “heavy-duty rain jacket,” the NRS Expedition DriDuffel 70L Dry Bag is incredibly spacious and fully waterproof. In fact, like the Osprey, it’s earned an IPX7 rating. Designed with one easy-to-pack main compartment, the bag has a carrying capacity of 70 liters. It also features carabiners on the outside, so you can attach small items, like a flashlight, keys, or even a water bottle.
It closes using a slick zipper that’s easy to zip and unzip, but the zipper is watertight and toothless, so it doesn’t let any water in, even if the bag ends up submerged in water. After thoroughly wetting the bag, we didn’t observe any moisture inside the bag. However, we did notice that the duffel’s carrying handles remained wet for quite a while after getting rained on.
The bag itself is made of TPU-coated nylon that’s very tough. “It shows no signs of wear and tear—I even stepped on it at one point and it shows no marks,” said T+L editor Taylor Fox. The duffel is designed with a shoulder strap and a carrying handle, so that you can switch up the way you hold it. The shoulder strap even has padding that can be moved around and set wherever you prefer. You’ll also find loop handles on each side of the bag you can grab whenever you need to lift the duffel up onto a surface. If you don’t love the gray (smoke) option, you can also shop it in a red (salsa) or blue (Mykonos).
The Details: 28 x 15.25 x 11.75 inches | 2.13 pounds | 70 liter capacity | TPU-coated 840-denier heavy-duty nylon
Credit: Ortlieb
While this massive 140-liter bag is technically a duffel, it also functions as checked luggage. That’s because it’s one of the largest suitcases we’ve seen out of the 700+ travel bags we’ve tested. To make it easier to move around, the bag is designed with two wheels that allow you to roll it, or stand it on its own. During testing, we were able to pack the duffel with clothing for ten days (including a rain jacket and a puffer jacket), four pairs of boots, a tent, and two hiking chairs. In fact, it’s so wide and spacious, senior testing editor Jackie Cucco says could climb right in and lay in it. ” It is definitely one of the largest checked suitcases I have ever seen out of the 700+ travel bags we’ve tested, even when compared to traditional checked suitcases,” she adds. If not used for a long trip, the duffel may also be ideal if you’re packing for an entire family, group outings, or trips where you need to pack a ton of gear, like a boating trip where you’ll be snorkeling.
What’s even more impressive about this bag is that it’s very water-resistant despite its larger size. After getting wet, the water that got on the bag beaded up and rolled right off of the plastic-y fabric. We didn’t find that any water snuck in through the zippers, either, something we experienced with some of the other duffels on this list.
This bag is one of the heaviest duffels we’ve tested, but if you compare its weight against other checked luggage, it’s actually pretty lightweight. Though it can be worn as a backpack or carried like a traditional duffel, it’s probably best to only do so occasionally and not for extended periods of time. The easiest way to transport the bag is probably to wheel it like a traditional suitcase, and luckily, we found that the wheels are very sturdy. We rolled the duffel over carpet, up onto pavers, and through stanchions meant to look like an airport waiting line, and the wheels never lagged or felt uneven.
The Details: 14.2 x 38.6 x 17.7 inches | 112.5 ounces | 85, 110, and 140 liter capacity | Polyester, aluminium (floor plate)
Credit: Rains
While many of the waterproof duffels we’ve tested sport more rugged looks, the Rains Hilo Weekend Bag features a modern minimalist design that makes it the most stylish bag on this list. While it is a bit smaller than most of our other waterproof duffel options, it can comfortably carry up to 36 liters. During testing, we were even able to pack it with bulkier items, including a pair of hiking boots and a foldable hiking chair.
While the bag isn’t designed with any pockets (just one large main compartment), it is made with compression straps that can be used to secure the items you pack. They also help to minimize the size of the bag, allowing you to easily fit it under an airplane seat if you want to use it as a personal bag. The bag is designed to handle light rain, and we found that this is pretty accurate. When we showered the duffel in water for 30 seconds, we didn’t find that anything in the bag got wet or moist immediately after. In fact, the water turned into beads once it hit the bag’s surface, and streamed off, as if it were running down a window pane of glass. The bag’s zipper is also pretty smooth, even though it’s coated with waterproof material. Like a number of our other bags, the duffel’s handles did stay wet for a while.
While the bag’s fabric is thin, we found that it felt very durable, and would likely be very difficult to tear or rip. We didn’t notice any scuffs or scratches on the bag after we repeatedly pushed it off a table during our drop test. Carrying the bag is pretty easy, as its lower carrying capacity makes it lightweight, but it’s also designed with an adjustable shoulder strap that can be shortened or made longer to accommodate people of different heights.
The Details: 20.5 in x 10.6 in x 10.2 inches | 28.9 ounces | 36 liter capacity | Polyester
Credit: SealLine
If you’re looking for something built to withstand your most rugged activities from hiking to boating, we recommend the Sealline Pro Zip Duffel. The 70L bag is just a little over two pounds, despite its larger size, and its durable material is completely waterproof. The bag can be fully submerged in up to a meter of water for 30 minutes. While we didn’t submerge the bag during testing, we showered it with water for 30 seconds, and none of the materials in the bag got wet, not even through the zipper. In fact, the duffel’s zipper is pretty heavy-duty, so you may have to yank it to get it going.
We like that the bag’s main (and only) compartment is very spacious. It had enough room for us to pack a water bottle, five tops, three bottoms, two jackets, seven pairs each of socks and underwear, two toiletry kits, and two shoes, including a pair of boots. It does lack smaller compartments, so figuring out a way to organize your things falls on you, and you may have to actively dig through the bag when you’re trying to locate a specific item. The bag’s opening is wide enough to allow you to see what’s inside, but a little too narrow to stuff in multiple items at the same time. We found we had to separate a stack of clothes into several parts in order to get every piece into the bag.
The duffel’s material looks and feels heavy-duty, but it also didn’t show any damage during our testing period, making this a solid choice for outdoor adventurers who plan on using this duffel on different terrains.
The Details: 15.5 x 28 x 11 inches | 2.9 pounds | 40, 70, or 100 liter capacity | PU-coated polyester, PU-coated nylon
Credit: Backcountry
The Watershed Colorado Duffel features one of the most unique closures out of the bags on this list. Instead of using a zipper to close it, you can close the bag by simply pressing its top together to suction it close, similar to the way you’d close a freezer bag. “When it’s completely flat, it looks like a massive flat Longchamp purse,” says Cucco. “You can fit so many different things in it, whether it’s two weeks worth of clothing, some type of bulky river gear or fishing supplies, or muddy gear.” We did find that you had to pull it rather hard to get it back open after it’s closed, but that’s a fair trade-off for achieving a waterproof seal.
After getting wet, the water on the bag beaded up into circles and rolled right off. None of the water got inside of the bag, as we observed that everything inside was as dry as when it was first packed. The handles and their padding did remain wet for about an hour, though, but that was pretty standard for most of the waterproof duffels we tested.
This duffel can hold 75.5 liters, but you can compress it to take on different shapes. If you roll the top and compress it with the bag’s straps and buckles, you’ll get a cylinder-shaped duffel bag, but if you don’t roll the top down, the bag resembles a large tote. While it doesn’t come with a shoulder strap, it does come with lash points where you can attach your own. However, the duffel’s carrying hands are wide enough that you can force it over your shoulder if you prefer not carrying it in your hands, too.
One thing to note is that while the duffel’s thick, rubbery material feels durable and rip-proof, we did find that it was prone to creasing and observed a few white scuff marks on it after it was thrown onto the ground a few times during our drop test.
The Details: 27 x 7 x 5 in | 3.7 pounds | 75.5 liter capacity | PU-coated nylon
Other Waterproof Duffels We Liked
Arc’teryx Carrier 40 Duffle: While we liked the bag’s lightweight and minimalist design, we found that the bag’s zipper isn’t waterproof. So we wouldn’t completely trust it in a heavy downpour.
Travel + Leisure
YETI Panga 50L Waterproof Duffel: This Yeti Duffel does an excellent job at keeping water out, but it’s rather heavy for a bag with limited portability.
Travel + Leisure
Our Testing Process
To evaluate the best waterproof duffels, we put each bag through a series of tests in our New York City lab and then collected insights. First, we developed a packing list based on whether the bag qualified as a carry-on or checked luggage, and then assessed whether the set packing list actually fit into the bag. We then wore each duffel in a variety of ways, including carrying it as a backpack, using its carrying handles, or wheeling it, if applicable, to judge each bag’s portability. To test each duffel’s durability, we put each one through a drop test, shoving it aggressively off a counter onto the floor several times to determine whether the bag would show any signs of damage. Finally, for our water test, we put tissue paper into each duffel, and then ran a portable shower over each one for about 30 seconds to see if any water would seep into the bag and wet the tissue paper. Editors will travel with each duffel to collect further insights over the next six months and update this list with any additional findings.
Travel + Leisure
Tips for Buying a Waterproof Duffel
Consider your capacity needs
Like most luggage, waterproof duffels come with different carrying capacities. The amount of space your bag should have will depend on what you’re using it for. For example, if you plan on using your duffel for a day hike, you can opt for a smaller bag. But if you plan on using your bag for clothing and heavy gear or equipment (like helmets and vests for a rafting trip), you should probably consider a bigger bag. Most larger capacity bags tend to fall somewhere in the 70 to 140-liter range. You should also note that larger bags are typically a bit heavier (though not always the case!). So, you should also note whether you’ll be comfortable lugging your particular bag of choice around for extended periods of time.
Consider the IP rating
An IP (Ingress Protection) rating in relation to water will let you know how much water the duffel can handle before letting any liquid through. The best waterproof duffels usually have a rating of IPX7. This means the bag can be submerged in up to a meter of water without ruining any of the contents inside. The lower the rating, the less water the bag can handle. A rating of IPX4, for example, likely means the duffel is water-resistant and can only handle water splashes, sweat, or light rain.
Keep portability top of mind
Ideally, the more carrying options the waterproof duffel offers, the better, but it is something you should note when choosing a bag. Some bags only come with two carrying handles that allow you to transport it in your hand, but if the handles are wide enough, you may also be able to slip them over your shoulder, too. Other bags come with a separate shoulder handle you can use to wear the bag cross-body or over your shoulder.
Some options on this list also include backpack straps and other adjustable straps that allow you to comfortably manage and distribute the weight of a heavier bag, while some options even come with wheels. You should choose something that makes sense for your preferences and body type. For example, a more petite person may have trouble carrying a 140-capacity bag on their back.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are waterproof duffel bags best used for?
Waterproof duffels are best used for occasions where you need to keep your clothing or gear completely dry. For example, you may bring one along if you’re going kayaking and plan on bringing an electronic, like a professional camera. A waterproof duffel will minimize the risk that your things will get ruined should your bag accidentally end up in the water. They’re also a good choice for outdoor excursions like camping or hiking trips where you may encounter rainy or muddy conditions. Waterproof bags can also be used to store wet clothing or equipment to keep it separate from your dry luggage. For example, you can use a waterproof duffel to store snorkeling equipment after a day spent out in the water, or to hold moist towels after a family day on the beach.
What is the best material to look for in a waterproof duffel?
The best material to look for in a waterproof bag is usually TPU or PU-coated nylon or polyester. These materials are usually water-resistant, at least. But if you want to ensure your duffel is truly waterproof you can take a look at its IP rating. Any bag with a rating between IPX6 and IPX8 is usually made with some heavy-duty waterproof materials.
Why Trust Travel + Leisure
Jasmine Gomez is a commerce writer at Travel + Leisure, and participated in the New York City lab test for waterproof duffels. She personally packed, dropped, and doused several of the bags on this list to evaluate how much water they could handle. As someone who regularly travels domestically and internationally, she also relied on her travel experience to places with different climates to determine what the most important features in a solid waterproof duffel are.
The Bank of Japan (BOJ) is teetering on the edge of a financial abyss. As of March 31, 2025, it holds YEN 575.9 trillion (USD 3.97 trillion) in Japanese Government Bonds (JGBs), representing 52 percent of Japan’s total public debt.
For years, its massive bond-buying program — part of an ultra-loose monetary policy — flooded the economy with liquidity, keeping yields near zero to stimulate growth. By purchasing JGBs, the BOJ artificially lowered borrowing costs, enabling businesses and consumers to borrow and spend. Yet this house of cards may collapse this year under the weight of rising interest rates.
The fallout threatens not only to engulf Japan but also to destabilise the entire global financial system.
Ignoring a Basic Rule
In finance, one fundamental rule is that bond prices fall as yields rise. The yield on 10-year JGBs climbed to 1.44 percent on June 27, 2025 — up 97.26 percent from 0.73 percent a year earlier in June 2024, and up 69.41 percent from 0.85 percent in September 2024.
Longer-term bonds show even more alarming volatility: 30-year yields reached 3.15 percent in May, and 40-year yields rose to 3.635 percent. This surge in yields has crushed the value of the BOJ’s bond portfolio, triggering unrealised losses of around USD 200 billion — a historic record.
At the same time, China liquidated USD 8.2 billion of its U.S. Treasury holdings in June 2025. A synchronised storm seems to be brewing across the bond markets.
Why Does It Matter?
Nippon Life Insurance
The BOJ’s losses aren’t just accounting noise. Even though the bonds haven’t been sold, the shock is shaking the credibility of the central bank. It has had to suspend its usual liquidity transfers to the Japanese government. Meanwhile, the country’s life insurers are also buckling under the weight of YEN 8.7 trillion (USD 60 billion) in unrealised losses on domestic bonds. Nippon Life alone is facing USD 25 billion in losses.
A Global Time Bomb
Japan is the largest foreign holder (USD 1.13 trillion) of U.S. Treasury securities. The massive losses suffered by the BOJ and once rock-solid Japanese insurers will inevitably lead to large-scale sales of Treasuries to offset part of their balance sheet shortfalls. As a result, U.S. Treasury yields will have to rise to continue attracting investors willing to fund America’s deficit spending.
U.S. Department of the Treasury
To put it in perspective: every one percent increase in U.S. Treasury yields adds USD 300 billion per year to the cost of servicing American debt. To make matters worse, central banks are already in the phase of tightening liquidity. The combined impact of a Japanese bond market collapse, China’s large-scale Treasury sell-off, and the resulting spike in U.S. government bond yields could spell a nightmare scenario for global financial stability.
This article was first seen on michelsanti.fr.
For more on the author, Michel Santi and his exclusive opinion pieces visit his website here: michelsanti.fr
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In a rather unfortunate incident, a semi-truck crashed into a $3 million Ferrari F40 LM just outside Salt Lake City, Utah. The truck driver reportedly sped off after sideswiping the car.
The F40 LM is owned by the famous collector @supercar_ron. According to the details shared by him on social media, he was driving on the I-15 southbound at around 9:58 pm on Saturday, June 28, when a semi-truck hauling a large tanker “essentially performed a PIT manoeuvre on him”.
The owner goes on to explain that by the time he could regain control of the F40, the truck had disappeared into the distance.
The accident caused substantial damage to the bodywork of the F40. The video shared by the owner shows layers of carbon fibre and Kevlar composite peeling off. It includes the driver-side door panel, rear quarter panel, rocker panel and rear bumper. The driver-side rear wheel was also completely destroyed by the impact.
We hope the transport company has a decent insurance policy, as the repair costs for a car this valuable won’t be cheap.
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