The world’s first McLaren SLR Roadster HDK has been in the works for some time. We shared images of the car as it was being assembled at McLaren Special Operations (MSO) in London in March. Now, for the first time, we have images of the completed car, as it awaits delivery.
These images, which come courtesy of the owner (@muybenno), reveal the brand-new SLR Roadster HDK “Benzona” in all its glory. But, before the car is handed over, there’s apparently a “top secret special part” that is yet to be installed.
The spec on this SLR Roadster HDK was designed by @marcovanoverbeeke. It features a metallic light green exterior with a white stripe running along the centre. There are carbon fibre vents on the bonnet, a carbon splitter and mirrors. The iconic side gills are also made from carbon fibre.
The “McLaren Special Operations” script can be seen on the front fenders, while “SLR HDK” is mentioned on the rocker panels. Other details include gloss black wheels and white brake calipers.
The new Girard-Perregaux Laureato Fifty and the original 1975 model
Remember that Girard-Perregaux calibre 4800? Well, now the cat is out of the bag, so to speak, and we can talk up the Laureato FIFTY, the latest iteration of a model that has been a winner for Girard-Perregaux since 1975. Yes, if you had not guessed, the date explains the name, and it may certainly put you in mind of other watches that also celebrated similar milestones in recent years. Girard-Perregaux Managing Director Marc Michel-Amadry is keen to point out that the Laureato was not merely a trendy watch, even at launch, but really a trendsetter, and we will get to that in a moment.
Read More: Girard-Perregaux’s New Calibre GP4800 Presents a New Milestone in Movement Mastery
First of all, what can you expect with the Girard-Perregaux Laureato FIFTY (which we will address as the Laureato Fifty or simply the Fifty)? Well, there is the matter of the new movement of course, which we have gone over in some depth previously. In keeping with what this watch represents, we will begin this breakdown with the amazing bracelet, specifically the clasp. This is in no way a slight because the Fifty has something most watches with an integrated bracelet need, yet do not have: fine adjustment without tools and without fuss. The triple folding clasp, which is as good as anything out there other than the patented Chanel one, expands by 4mm on demand. I confess that I thought I might damage the watch trying to get this to work but of course, the bracelet is plenty sturdy enough to handle the forces that human hands muster.
Moving on for now, some history is required for a watch like the Laureato Fifty, in part because it carries its past in its name. In 1975, no one thought the luxury sports watch was even trendy, even though the Laureato was the perfect expression of the decade. As it happens, the Laureato was even advertised in Italy with visuals from The Graduate because it was the watch for the gentleman who has arrived. A graduate, in other words, as Michel-Amadry told us. From our own previous Laureato adventures, with the last major update being in 2016, we know that the name itself was not part of the 1975 package. Not only was it absent from the dial but it was also not referred to this way (except in the Italian market). Crucially, it was also unique in the sports elegance category for debuting with an in-house quartz calibre.
Given that you are reading this story, that last bit will be about as shocking as a PG13 movie. With its GP350 calibre, Girard-Perregaux defined the technical characteristics of the quartz era to come, and the collection would not get a mechanical movement till the 1990s (circa 1995). Furthermore, in an era that heralded the emergence of the watch designer as a force, Girard-Perregaux went with an in-house design for the 1975 debut. It was not inspired by anything nautical and indeed, the brand has never said if anything specific informed the design decisions here. For the Laureato Fifty, all Girard-Perregaux will say is the following:
“In contrast to its contemporaries, such as Gérald Genta’s Royal Oak (1972), which is all angles and screws, or the Nautilus (1976), with its roundness inspired by a porthole but also by the traditional “cushion” shape, it favours precision, balance and elegance. From 1975, it embodied a new, more refined and subtle luxury… Directly inspired by the original model, this new creation embodies both fidelity to the historic design and the integration of the most advanced technologies.”
Michel-Amadry obliges us by going further: “The Laureato Fifty is the essence – the quintessence in fact – of the Laureato,” he said. “It has all the pedigree; it has all the latest improvements, in how we finish the case and how we conceive of design; and in terms of the GP4800 movement, it has something that will be there for the next 20 years! Therefore, it is certainly the most accomplished Laureato edition we have had so far.”
The above does not mean that this is the only Laureato that matters of course. The Fifty is a limited edition of 200 so all the versions in the current catalogue will remain, as they do right now from a quick check on the brand’s website. Still, with everything that is new with the Girard-Perregaux Fifty, we think that this design will lead the way for anything in sizes 39mm and below. The GP4800 movement is a fine size for the dimensions of the Fifty (it is 9.8mm thick) so the larger Laureato models will likely stay with other Girard-Perregaux movements, which includes the in-house GP01800.
On that note, let us return to the fit and feel and thus address the bracelet again, but not immediately. While everything seems much the same as the last update, Michel-Amadry assures us that everything has changed. Just a glance at the images here and you will notice that the ‘GP’ logo and the Laureato word have been stripped from the dial. That is obviously a big deal and changes the balance of the design for the better, even if it feels off because it is different. The dial remains stamped with a Clous de Paris pattern, albeit subtly different than in other Laureato models (although we cannot say exactly how and this is certainly not discernible without a comparison to other models). This limited edition has a date function, for those who care about such things, and it features a tone-on-tone disc and an elegantly framed aperture.
As for the bracelet, it differs from the current one, although it preserves the H-shaped links paired with polished centre links. According to Girard-Perregaux, those H-links are shorter for a more comfortable fit and we can say that there is not a lot of play between links. Everything is tight enough, and fitting just right, that hairy forearms need not fear. The links also visibly taper towards the clasp, which bears the bridge logo front and back in a very discreet style. All this bracelet needs now to elevate it past its peers is interchangeability, which we presume is still not quite up the Girard-Perregaux’s expectations. In terms of price, a bimetallic reference like this one is unusual, and is currently listed as $41,200, or EUD28,100. It compares quite well against the full gold ($76,700) and steel ($21,200) Laureato regular production variants, and also the aforementioned peers. We look forward to discovering the next chapter in this story.
For more on the latest in luxury watch reads, click here.
Travel backpacks and luggage sets and crossbody bags, oh my! Target Circle Week has officially arrived, and it’s filled with incredible markdowns on Samsonite, Vera Bradley, SwissGear, and more top brands.
To take advantage of the deals, you must sign in or sign up for free to become a Target Circle member. By doing so, you will unlock access to discounts on over 4,000 travel bags, including highly rated belt bags, weekenders, and suitcases for up to 87 percent off. If you don’t know where to start, we’ve compiled a list of the 20 best styles you can score on sale before your next vacation, starting at $17.
Best Target Circle Week Deals Overall
Target
Your travel bag upgrade came early thanks to Target Circle Week, and trust us when we say you don’t want to miss these best deals on shopper-loved suitcase sets, carry-on backpacks, and a crossbody bag, which is “deceivingly roomy,” per one reviewer. We also found a deep discount on a designer spinner that’s almost too good to be true.
Best Target Circle Week Luggage Deals
Target
Unsurprisingly, Target is rolling out thousands of luggage deals for its exclusive sale. What is surprising, however, is the number of discounts available on editor-tested brands, such as Samsonite and SwissGear. Here are 10 of the best luggage options we found on sale, including a 3-piece hardshell set that’s “lightweight and easy to maneuver,” according to one buyer.
Besides the fact that Travel + Leisure editors are fans of Samsonite luggage, you should consider scooping up this scratch-resistant spinner because it offers all the bells and whistles despite its convenient carry-on size. It features a telescopic trolley handle, a TSA lock, a zip pocket, and compression straps, which help you optimize your packing space. Plus, the polycarbonate suitcase is expandable, allowing you to fit all the goodies you pick up along the way.
Vera Bradley Large Hardside Spinner Suitcase
Target
This large suitcase features 360-degree spinner wheels, making it a breeze to transport. The main attraction, however, is its interior, which includes a zip compartment divider designed to help you pack like a pro. There’s also a mesh pocket and elastic straps that keep your belongings secure. The suitcase measures 16 inches wide, 26 inches tall, and 11 inches deep, which is the perfect size for check-in.
Max Studio Lisbon 3-Piece Luggage Set
Target
Not only does this luggage set come with an 18-inch suitcase that fits in almost any airplane overhead compartment, but it also includes two check-in suitcases that measure 29 and 32 inches, perfect for long trips. Each piece features 8-wheel spinners, a button-press telescopic handle, and an expandable zipper, along with multiple mesh and zippered compartments, which help make traveling and packing easier.
Best Target Circle Week Travel Bag Deals
Target
With deep discounts on Vera Bradley, All In Motion, and Baggallini, we can’t think of a better time to upgrade your travel backpack, weekender, and crossbody bag. To help you find a style suitable for your needs, we’ve rounded up 10 highly rated options, starting at $17.
One shopper said this weekender bag is “perfect as a carry-on for traveling.” It measures 12 inches, 20 inches, and 9 inches, allowing it to fit under seats and in the overhead compartments, and it features an adjustable shoulder strap, so you can find a comfortable length for carrying. Another satisfied customer noted that it has “a reliable zipper and plenty of space” for packing for a short getaway.
Vera Bradley Ultralight Large Belt Bag
Target
A belt bag is a girl’s best friend during travel, and this option is made of polyester, which is easy to spot clean. A happy buyer also noted that the “zipper is nicely positioned for easy access to travel essentials,” such as your passport, phone, and earbuds. It even has a loop for keys.
Target Circle Week is running from now through October 11. Keep scrolling to shop more of the best travel bags deals before they disappear.
Ferrari today revealed details of its new pure-electric platform that will underpin its first-ever EV. The company claims that its electric car will deliver “superlative performance” and an “authentic driving experience” in line with the brand’s values.
The Ferrari Elettrica makes use of 75% recycled aluminium in its chassis and bodyshell. The architecture features short overhangs, an advanced driving position close to the front axle, and a battery integrated completely into the floorpan. The modules are installed between the front and rear axles, with 85% of them concentrated in the lowest position possible. In fact, the centre of gravity of the Elettrica is 80 mm lower than that of an equivalent ICE model.
The all-electric Ferrari is equipped with two electric axles developed in-house. The front axle delivers 282 hp and up to 3500 Nm to the wheels. It can be decoupled at any speed to transform the car to rear-wheel drive.
The rear axle delivers 831 hp and 8000 Nm in Performance Launch mode, for a combined output of over 1100 hp. Together, the two electric motors propel the Ferrari Elettrica from 0-62 mph in 2.5 seconds. The top speed is 193 mph.
The battery has also been designed and assembled in Maranello. The 122 kWh battery pack comprises 15 modules with 14 cells. It has the highest energy density of any EV at almost 195 Wh/kg. Ferrari claims a maximum range of around 530 km.
The Ferrari Elettrica will be showcased in concept form in early 2026, with the production version set to debut in spring next year.
In September, Swiss sportswear brand On, celebrated the opening of its new flagship store in the Ginza district of Tokyo, as technology enthusiasts flocked to experience the inauguration of the company’s LightSpray innovation at the newly launched On Labs.
Elevating the On Experience: On Flagship Store Tokyo Ginza
The opening of the On Flagship Store Tokyo Ginza marked a significant milestone for On’s expansion in Asia. The Ginza location is On’s second store in Tokyo and the second-largest On flagship store in the world, further strengthening the brand’s footprint in Japan and Asia Pacific region.
The store’s design ethos blends Tokyo’s urban fabric with On’s Swiss precision. It features a two-story atrium, an installation for brand storytelling, and a clean minimalist exterior.
The launch was a resounding success, attracting over 600 attendees for an exclusive day with members, over 80 media and 240 opinion leaders, who attended a press conference and opening night celebration.
Swiss Innovation Unleashed: On Labs Tokyo and LightSpray
On Labs Tokyo, a limited-time brand space in Tokyo’s bustling Harajuku district, became a dynamic hub connecting with the community and showcasing revolutionary innovation. Over nine days, the space welcomed visitors for the “On Labs” activation, which has toured Paris, New York, Boston, Zurich and Berlin to-date.
The main attraction was the Asia-Pacific premiere of the LightSpray™ robot, which demonstrated its ability to create a seamless upper in just three minutes.
The Sports Lab experience, where participants ran on a treadmill wearing the Cloudboom Strike LS, was highly popular with 171 running analysis sign-ups. Over 360 participants took part in the daily calligraphy workshops. From the highly energetic Three Minute Challenge final that brought finalists of the treadmill running challenges from Paris, Boston, and Zurich to Japan to compete against the runners gathered in Tokyo, to morning runs, yoga and grounded sound meditation classes, the offered programming resonated far and wide with Tokyo’s running community.
Other highlights included panel talks with freshly minted World Champion Geordie Beamish and Japanese local hero Ryuji Miura on the “Art of Steeplechasing,” a special dance workout with famed choreographer RIEHATA, and a professional nutrition discussion with On athlete Kotaro Shinohara and Hiromi Kim.
The World Athletics Championships in Tokyo proved to be a historic event for On athletes, marking the brand’s most successful performance on the world’s biggest stage. A record 63 On athletes from 30 nations competed in 13 disciplines, with 34 reaching the finals. The team brought home a total of three gold and one silver medal, the brand’s first-ever outdoor World Championship medals.
“Tokyo 2025 was a defining moment for On, a testament to our hyper-growth strategy in Asia, where we showcased the very essence of our brand across retail, innovation, and elite performance,” said Olivier Bernhard, Co-Founder of On. “From the immersive experience at On Labs Tokyo to our first-ever World Championship gold medals, our teams and athletes have inspired the world and shown what it means to truly Dream On.”
For more on the latest in luxury fashion and style reads, click here.
Tenerife isn’t just another beach destination, it’s a volcanic wonderland where visitors can summit Spain’s highest peak in the morning, dine in a centuries-old wine cave at lunch, and stargaze under some of Europe’s clearest skies by evening.
The largest Canary Island offers an extraordinary diversity of experiences within driving distance, making it perfect for adventurous day trippers who want to dig deeper than the typical resort experience.
After months of exploration across this remarkable island, from the laurel forests of Anaga to the lunar landscapes of Teide National Park, the most striking discovery is how Tenerife rewards those who venture beyond the obvious. While the popular attractions rightfully earn their fame, the island’s hidden gems provide authentic encounters with local culture and pristine nature that create lasting memories.
This guide reveals both the must-see highlights and the secret spots that locals cherish, ensuring travelers experience the full spectrum of what makes Tenerife truly special.
Pico del Teide in Tenerife, Spain.
Top Activities: Tenerife’s Essential Day Trips
Mount Teide National Park: Spain’s Volcanic Crown Jewel
No visit to Tenerife feels complete without ascending Mount Teide, Spain’s highest peak at 3,715 meters. This UNESCO World Heritage site offers multiple ways to experience its otherworldly volcanic landscapes, from leisurely cable car rides to challenging summit hikes.
The Teide Cable Car operates daily from 9:00 AM, transporting visitors from the base station at 2,356 meters to La Rambleta station at 3,555 meters in just eight minutes. The panoramic views during the ascent reveal the island’s diverse microclimates, from pine forests to the lunar-like Las Cañadas caldera. Cable car tickets start at €37 for adults, with combo packages including guided tours available from €87.
For the ultimate Teide experience, hiking enthusiasts should secure permits well in advance for the final 163-meter ascent to the summit. This challenging trek rewards climbers with 360-degree views across the Canary Islands and the distant African coast. The Montaña Blanca route, starting from the trailhead at 2,200 meters, offers a more comprehensive hiking experience through various volcanic zones.
Insider tip: Visit during sunrise for the most spectacular views and cooler temperatures. Many tours depart as early as 4:00 AM to catch the dawn breaking above the clouds, an unforgettable experience that transforms the volcanic landscape into a canvas of gold and crimson.
Rocks and mountains at Teide in Tenerife, Spain.
Stargazing: Europe’s Premier Dark Sky Experience
Teide National Park holds international recognition as a Starlight Tourist Destination, offering some of the world’s best conditions for astronomical observation. At this altitude with minimal light pollution, visitors can see 83 of the 88 officially recognized constellations.
Professional stargazing tours typically include sunset viewing, dinner at traditional Canarian restaurants, and guided telescope observation sessions.
Teide by Night excursions range from €59 to €172 depending on inclusions, with expert astronomers using laser pointers to trace constellations while sharing mythology and scientific insights. The Teide Observatory, operational since 1964 as one of the world’s most important solar observatories, offers daytime tours where visitors can observe solar prominences through specialized telescopes.
For those seeking a more intimate experience, private stargazing sessions are available starting at €27 per person for group sessions, with private tours at €300. The combination of professional-grade telescopes, expert guidance, and Tenerife’s exceptional atmospheric conditions creates an astronomy experience rivaling the best observatories globally.
IAC – Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias in Tenerife, Spain.
Whale and Dolphin Watching: Marine Life Encounters
The waters off Tenerife’s southwest coast form part of a Special Conservation Area where resident populations of pilot whales and dolphins thrive year-round. This unique ecosystem makes Tenerife one of Europe’s most reliable destinations for cetacean sightings, with success rates exceeding 95%.
Costa Adeje and Los Cristianos serve as the primary departure points for whale watching excursions. Tours range from intimate 2-hour trips on small zodiac boats (maximum 10 guests) starting at €25, to luxury 4.5-hour catamaran cruises with lunch and swimming stops at €40-65 per person. The smaller boat experiences offer closer encounters and often include underwater hydrophones for listening to whale communications.
Eco-friendly operators like Whale Watch Tenerife and Whale Express maintain responsible viewing distances while providing educational commentary from marine biologists. The best operators include complimentary photography services, allowing guests to focus on the experience while professionals capture the encounters.
The waters between Costa Adeje and Los Gigantes regularly host short-finned pilot whales, bottlenose dolphins, Atlantic spotted dolphins, and occasionally sperm whales and orcas. Tours typically sail toward the impressive Los Gigantes cliffs, creating opportunities to combine marine wildlife viewing with spectacular coastal scenery.
While traveling to Tenerife by ferry, you can also often spot whales and dolphins. The ferry services offer various routes to nearby islands.
Group of bottlenose dolphins – one jumping.
Los Gigantes Cliffs: Towering Natural Monuments
The Los Gigantes cliffs rise dramatically 600 meters from the Atlantic Ocean, creating one of Tenerife’s most photographed natural landmarks. These vertical basalt walls, formed by ancient volcanic activity, provide a stunning backdrop for various water activities and coastal exploration.
Kayaking excursions around the cliffs offer unique perspectives of these geological giants while providing opportunities to explore sea caves and secluded coves. Half-day kayaking tours typically cost €40-60 and include equipment, basic instruction, and often snorkeling opportunities in crystal-clear waters.
The nearby Playa de los Guíos provides beach access with dramatic cliff views, while the natural swimming pools at Acantilado de Los Gigantes offer safe swimming in volcanic rock formations filled by Atlantic swells. The small marina of Los Gigantes serves as another departure point for boat trips, sailing excursions, and fishing charters.
Photography enthusiasts should visit the Archipenque viewpoint for panoramic cliff vistas, particularly stunning during golden hour when the setting sun illuminates the towering rock faces. The combination of vertical cliffs, deep blue ocean, and often-present marine life creates some of Tenerife’s most dramatic scenic compositions.
Coastline of the Los Gigantes cliffs in Tenerife, Spain.
Siam Park: World-Class Water Adventure
Consistently rated as the world’s best water park, Siam Park offers Thai-themed aquatic adventures suitable for all ages. Located in Costa Adeje, this 48-acre park combines thrilling rides with authentic Thai architecture and tropical landscaping.
The park’s signature attraction, the Tower of Power, sends riders through a transparent tube passing through a shark-filled aquarium—a unique experience found nowhere else. The Dragon roller coaster and the Volcano with its cone-shaped slide provide additional adrenaline rushes, while the Lazy River and artificial beaches cater to relaxation seekers.
All-inclusive packages starting at €52 include fast-track access to attractions, lunch with beverages, towel rental, and locker use. The park’s wave pool generates some of the world’s largest artificial waves, reaching heights of 3 meters and attracting professional surfers for demonstrations.
For families, Sawasdee, a multi-level play area with smaller slides and water features, provides safe entertainment for younger children while parents relax in nearby Thai pavilions. The park typically opens at 10:00 AM, with extended hours during peak season allowing for full-day experiences.
Beyond Tenerife’s resort restaurants lies a centuries-old dining tradition that offers the most authentic taste of Canarian culture. Guachinches are family-run establishments, often located in garages or converted homes, where local winemakers sell their homemade wine alongside traditional dishes.
The tradition dates back to the 17th century when farmers sold surplus wine to neighbors, gradually adding simple meals to accompany their vintages. The name “guachinche” reportedly derives from English merchants saying “I’m watching you” while tasting local wines, later adopted by Canarians to describe these informal establishments.
Authentic guachinches typically feature handwritten menus limited to 3-5 traditional dishes: papas arrugadas (wrinkled potatoes) with mojo sauce, carne fiesta (seasoned pork), conejo en salmorejo (rabbit stew), and gofio escaldado (toasted grain porridge). The wine selection consists exclusively of locally produced varieties, often made by the establishment’s owners.
La Matanza, Santa Úrsula, and La Orotava in northern Tenerife host the highest concentrations of authentic guachinches. Highly recommended establishments include Guachinche La Cueva de Casiano, Guachinche El Cubano, and Guachinche La Noria in Santa Cruz. These venues typically operate seasonally, depending on wine availability, and many don’t accept credit cards. So cash payments remain the norm.
Dining etiquette: Reservations are essential, especially during harvest season (October-February). Expect shared tables, minimal décor, and authentic family atmospheres where locals gather to socialize over homemade wine and traditional dishes. A complete meal with wine typically costs under €15 per person, making guachinches exceptional value for authentic cultural experiences.
Dish at Guachinche La Cueva de Casiano in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain.
Anaga Rural Park: Prehistoric Laurel Forests
Declared a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, Anaga Rural Park protects one of Europe’s last remaining laurel forests, a prehistoric ecosystem that once covered much of the Mediterranean region. This mystical landscape of ancient trees, deep ravines, and hidden villages provides some of Tenerife’s most rewarding hiking experiences.
The Sendero de los Sentidos (Path of the Senses) offers an accessible introduction to the laurel forest, featuring interpretive signs encouraging hikers to engage their senses with the forest’s unique sights, sounds, and aromas. This 1.2-kilometer trail near the Cruz del Carmen visitor center requires minimal hiking experience while providing maximum immersion in this ancient ecosystem.
For more adventurous exploration, the Chamorga Circular Trail leads through some of the park’s most pristine forest sections before emerging at dramatic coastal viewpoints. Advanced hikers can tackle the challenging Pico del Inglés route, ascending to 960 meters for panoramic views across the forest canopy to the Atlantic Ocean.
Hidden villages like Taganana and Afur nestle within Anaga’s valleys, maintaining traditional Canarian lifestyles largely unchanged by tourism. These settlements offer glimpses of authentic island culture, with small bars serving local specialties and elderly residents who remember when these villages were accessible only by foot.
Practical considerations: The park’s microclimate creates frequent mist and occasional rain, making waterproof clothing essential. Many trails become slippery when wet, requiring proper hiking boots. The Cruz del Carmen visitor center provides trail maps and current conditions, operating Tuesday-Sunday 9:30 AM-4:00 PM.
Anaga Rural Park in Tenerife, Spain.
Traditional Markets and Artisan Crafts
Tenerife’s local markets provide authentic encounters with Canarian culture while supporting traditional artisans and local food producers. These vibrant gathering places offer everything from handmade crafts to seasonal produce, creating opportunities for meaningful cultural exchange.
Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África in Santa Cruz, operating since 1943, stands as Tenerife’s most significant market. Known locally as “La Recova,” this covered market buzzes with activity as locals shop for fresh seafood, artisanal cheeses, Canarian wines, and traditional mojo sauces. The market’s small cafés provide authentic breakfast experiences with locally roasted coffee and traditional pastries.
Los Cristianos Market, operating Sundays 9:00 AM-2:00 PM, caters to both locals and tourists with a diverse selection of handmade jewelry, leather goods, local artwork, and traditional crafts. This outdoor market’s relaxed atmosphere encourages browsing and bargaining while discovering unique souvenirs created by local artisans.
Artisan specialties include traditional Canarian ceramics decorated with indigenous Guanche motifs, hand-embroidered linens, and woven baskets reflecting centuries-old techniques. The Pinolere Craft Fair in La Orotava, held annually in September, showcases the finest traditional crafts from across the Canary Islands, attracting artisans who demonstrate pottery, woodcarving, and textile traditions.
Food specialties available at markets include Almogrote cheese spread, Frangollo and Bienmesabe traditional desserts, and various gofio preparations. Local honey varieties, particularly from highland areas, offer unique flavors derived from endemic plant species found nowhere else in the world.
Amigos de la Recova at Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África in Santa Cruz, Tenerife, Spain.
Cave Exploration: Volcanic Underground Worlds
Tenerife’s volcanic origins created extensive underground cave systems that offer unique geological and adventure experiences. Cueva del Viento (Wind Cave) near Icod de los Vinos ranks among Europe’s longest volcanic tube systems, stretching over 17 kilometers through ancient lava flows.
Guided tours of Cueva del Viento operate Tuesday-Saturday with advance booking essential due to limited capacity. The 2-hour underground journey reveals incredible geological formations including lava stalactites, fossil-rich walls, and chambers large enough to contain multi-story buildings. Professional guides explain the cave’s formation during volcanic eruptions approximately 27,000 years ago.
These lava tubes formed when the surface of flowing lava cooled and solidified while molten rock continued flowing beneath, creating natural tunnels. The constant temperature of 19°C makes cave exploration comfortable year-round, though sturdy footwear and provided helmets are mandatory for safety.
Alternative cave experiences include exploring smaller, lesser-known tubes in the Fasnia area, where ancient Guanche petroglyphs (rock carvings) provide insights into Tenerife’s pre-European inhabitants. These sites require guides familiar with the area and represent some of the island’s most significant archaeological treasures.
The geological diversity within these caves showcases different types of volcanic activity, from explosive eruptions that created ash-filled chambers to gentle lava flows that carved smooth-walled tubes. This underground world offers cooling respite from Tenerife’s warm climate while providing educational insights into the island’s volcanic formation.
Cueva del Viento in Tenerife. Spain.
Hidden Beaches and Secret Coastal Spots
Beyond Tenerife’s developed resort beaches lie hidden coastal gems that reward those willing to venture off the beaten path. These secluded spots offer pristine natural beauty and authentic island experiences away from tourist crowds.
Playa de Benijo, located near Taganana in the northeast, showcases dramatic black volcanic sand contrasted against towering rock formations and powerful Atlantic swells. This remote beach requires a winding mountain drive through Anaga Rural Park but rewards visitors with some of Tenerife’s most spectacular coastal scenery, particularly at sunset when the rocky islets create stunning silhouettes.
Playa de Bollullo near Puerto de la Cruz offers a more accessible hidden beach experience, reachable by coastal hiking trail or narrow access road. The secluded bay features black sand, excellent swimming conditions, and fewer crowds than nearby tourist beaches. Parking costs €5 for the day, but the pristine setting justifies the fee.
La Caleta de Interián, a small fishing village on the north coast, provides authentic coastal culture alongside scenic hiking opportunities. The village’s simple restaurants serve fresh seafood while coastal trails connect to nearby Los Silos and Buenavista, offering full-day coastal exploration possibilities.
Natural swimming pools formed by volcanic activity create unique bathing experiences throughout the island. El Caletón in Garachico features pools carved by lava from the 1706 eruption, now filled with clear seawater perfect for swimming. These geological formations provide safe swimming areas protected from ocean swells while maintaining connection to the sea.
Photography opportunities at these hidden locations capture Tenerife’s raw natural beauty without modern development. The contrast between black volcanic rock, white wave foam, and deep blue Atlantic waters creates dramatic compositions enhanced by the island’s exceptional light quality.
Playa de Benijo in Tenerife, Spain.
Planning Your Tenerife Day Trip Adventures
Getting to Tenerife and connecting islands
Tenerife is remarkably accessible, with regular flights from mainland Europe and year-round ferry connections to the Spanish peninsula and the other Canary Islands. Those exploring the archipelago can easily hop between islands via the frequent ferries running between Tenerife, Gran Canaria, La Palma, La Gomera and El Hierro. Including a boat journey as part of your trip to Tenerife can add another authentic dimension to your island adventure.
Transportation
Renting a car provides maximum flexibility for exploring both popular attractions and hidden gems, with mountain roads requiring careful driving but offering spectacular scenery. Public buses (guaguas) connect major attractions, though they limit access to remote locations and operate on fixed schedules.
Tenerife’s subtropical climate makes year-round visits possible, though spring and autumn offer ideal hiking conditions with comfortable temperatures and minimal rainfall. Summer brings peak tourist season with higher prices but also extended operating hours for attractions.
Budget considerations
Mix expensive activities like Siam Park (€52) with budget-friendly options like hiking (free) and guachinche dining (€10-15 per person) for balanced costs. Many natural attractions are free, making Tenerife exceptional value for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.
Cultural sensitivity
Respect local traditions, especially in small villages and authentic establishments. Learn basic Spanish phrases, support local businesses, and follow Leave No Trace principles when exploring natural areas.
Safety preparations
Mountain weather changes rapidly, requiring layered clothing and waterproof gear. Ocean conditions vary by location. Always check local advice before swimming or water activities. Trail conditions in Anaga can be challenging when wet.
Tenerife rewards travelers who balance iconic experiences with authentic local encounters. From the otherworldly summit of Mount Teide to the centuries-old traditions of village guachinches, the island offers depth and diversity that extends far beyond its beaches.
These day trip opportunities create lasting connections to Canarian culture and natural wonders that transform a simple vacation into an enriching cultural adventure.
Whether seeking adrenaline-fueled activities or peaceful cultural immersion, Tenerife delivers experiences that satisfy every type of traveler. The key lies in embracing both the famous attractions that rightfully earned their reputation and the hidden gems that locals have cherished for generations – together, they reveal the complete character of this remarkable Atlantic island.
I’m sure you’ve had similar experiences I had whilst traveling. You’re in a certain place and a fellow traveler, or a local, tip you off on a little-known beach, bar or accommodation. Great travel tips from other travelers or locals always add something special to our travels. That was the inspiration for Travel Dudes.
I’m sure you’ve had similar experiences I had whilst traveling. You’re in a certain place and a fellow traveler, or a local, tip you off on a little-known beach, bar or accommodation. Great travel tips from other travelers or locals always add something special to our travels. That was the inspiration for Travel Dudes.
It’s the last day to shop major travel deals at Amazon Prime Big Deal Days, and it looks like Amazon saved its best deals for Prime members. The savings are so big, in fact, that you can snag up to 84 percent off luggage, tech, top fashion, and more.
While there are plenty of deals to shop without a Prime membership, it would be a mistake to pass up these jaw-dropping, exclusive deals. Lucky for you, it’s not too late to secure a free 30-day trial and score massive savings on Samsonite luggage sets, New Balance sneakers, and more.
Ahead, we’ve found top deals on travel gear and accessories, outdoor and camping gear, and more. No matter what’s on your shopping list, we’re willing to bet we’ve found some deals you’ll love, including Apple AirTags, a collapsible wagon, and a must-have portable charger. Keep scrolling for the 100 best deals.
Best Amazon Prime Member Women’s Clothing Deals
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Now’s the perfect time to refresh your fall wardrobe. Whether you’re prepping for cooler weather or trips to warm destinations, Amazon’s top deals include every style on your shopping list. Choose from matching sets, sweatshirts, trousers, and more trending styles, ahead.
These travel accessories will make flights, road trips, and train rides so much more comfortable. The deals include truly innovative items, such as the Waoaw Blackout Sleep Mask, which blocks out 100 percent of light, and the Allclair Nausea Relief Inhaler, which offers a new solution to motion sickness. Scroll on for travel pillows, earplugs, and more travel accessory deals.
Bagail Luggage Scale
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She’s Birdie Personal Safety Alarm
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Best Amazon Prime Member Packing Essential Deals
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A well-organized suitcase isn’t just satisfying; packing smartly allows you to pack more and get dressed more easily once you arrive at your destination. These deals include a highly rated toiletry bag, compression packing cubes, and more travel essentials. Plus, save luggage space by packing a hair multi-styling tool like the Shark FlexStyle Multi-styler With Travel Bag, now just $249.
These marked-down styles are perfect for travel, since they’re comfortable, versatile, and stylish. Snag a six-pack of T-shirts for just $14, a best-selling zip-up for just $27, and more, ahead.
Comfy sneakers should always be on your packing list, and so many top brands are on sale. Only Prime members can shop these deals from Adidas, New Balance, Dr. Scholl’s, and more. Whether you prefer an all-white sneaker, chunky trainer, or skateboard shoe, these shoe deals are too good to pass up.
These outdoor gear deals won’t just make your adventures run more smoothly; in extreme cases, they can even be lifesaving. Shop the LifeStraw Personal Water Filter, Stearns Life Vests 4-pack, and more must-have outdoor gear from $10.
Heart Media Group has announced the acquisition of NOBLE 名人 Media, a leading Chinese-language luxury lifestyle publication based in Malaysia. The move marks Heart Media’s first integration of a Chinese-language title into its portfolio of print and digital media assets.
Founded in 2021, NOBLE 名人 publishes a bimonthly magazine and maintains partnerships with major Chinese business associations in Malaysia, including the Malaysia Social Entrepreneurs Foundation and the Malaysia-China Friendship Association. These partnerships give the publication direct access to more than 2,000 members of the Chinese business community.
Recognised for its coverage of luxury lifestyle, fashion and business leadership, NOBLE 名人 reaches Chinese-speaking high-net-worth individuals and affluent readers across Malaysia. The brand has also expanded into broadcast media through “NOBLE Vision 名人视界,” a collaboration with Hong Kong broadcaster Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB), positioning itself as a multi-platform media outlet that integrates print, digital and television.
Read More: Heart Media Group Strengthens its Position as SEA’s Leading Luxury Media Publisher with the launch of ELLE Malaysia
Jane Wong, Founding Editor of NOBLE 名人 Media, said the acquisition marks a strategic step forward. “We are entering an era defined by alliances that enhance efficiency and broaden reach. With Heart Media’s strong multi-language presence across English, Malay and Chinese, this partnership sets a new benchmark for the media industry,” she said.
Wilson Lim, managing director of Heart Media Group, highlighted NOBLE 名人’s role in strengthening the company’s regional network stating “Under Jane Wong’s leadership, NOBLE 名人 has become a trusted source of luxury content among discerning readers and collectors. With Heart Media’s regional footprint, we will expand the brand’s reach and offer integrated solutions across Chinese-language print, digital and events platforms”. Lim added that the company plans to enhance NOBLE 名人’s distribution through its upcoming RedNote platform.
Read More: Lagardère Group Appoints Heart Media Group as its new licensing partner for ELLE Singapore
Beyond publishing, NOBLE 名人 hosts exclusive monthly events for members of its partner associations, providing direct engagement opportunities between luxury brands and influential business figures. The publication’s client roster includes Bvlgari, Chopard, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Louis Vuitton, Valentino and other global luxury houses.
Heart Media Group’s portfolio includes leading English-language titles such as Men’s FOLIO, Grazia Singapore (and Grazia Malaysia), Yacht Style, World of Watches (WOW) and of course, LUXUO. Following the recent launch of ELLE Malaysia, which marked the Group’s expansion into Malay-language media, the addition of NOBLE 名人 strengthens its trilingual reach and positions Heart Media as one of the most diversified luxury media networks in the region.
Read More: In Conversation With Sarah Hani Jamil on Empowering Malaysian Women Through ELLE Malaysia
Established in Singapore in 1997, Heart Media Group operates across Southeast Asia with offices in Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Bangkok, Saigon, Jakarta, Hong Kong and Shanghai. The company’s portfolio currently spans across fashion, beauty, watches, supercars, yachts, art and real estate, reaching over 12 million affluent consumers each month.
Visit www.heart-media.com or email info@heart-media.comfor more information.
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Aston Martin has introduced the DB12 S – a sharper and more powerful version of the DB12. As expected, it comes with incremental performance upgrades similar to the Vantage S.
Starting with the engine, the 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 has been tuned to produce 691 hp and 590 lb-ft of torque. That’s 20 hp more than the standard model. The extra oomph is complemented by quicker gearshifts, resulting in a 0-60 mph time of 3.4 seconds (3.5 seconds for the Volante). Top speed is pegged at 202 mph.
Under the skin, the DB12 S gets retuned Bilstein DTX dampers, stiffer anti-roll bars and reworked suspension geometry, which is said to improve handling. The steering, throttle and the electronic rear differential have also been recalibrated. The DB12 S also gets ceramic brakes as standard.
On the exterior, the DB12 S features a few cosmetic changes to differentiate it from the standard car. The most prominent is the new exhaust. It has double-stacked tailpipes on either side. Besides this, the car also gets a new fixed rear spoiler, a new diffuser, a dual-element front splitter and a new bonnet with additional louvres. Inside, you get premium leather and Alcantara upholstery with ‘S’ motifs.
The Aston Martin DB12 S is available in Coupe and Volante bodystyles. Deliveries will begin in Q1 of 2026.
Great design has no expiration date. It is a principle proven not by a season’s popularity, but by the passing of generations. It could come in the form of a lamp that still defines a room after fifty years, a chair that remains in production for a century and a building that has become the soul of a city. LUXUO profiles the visionary veterans behind these lasting legacies, exploring the philosophy and force of will required to create for the ages.
Fontana Arte
Iconic “Bilia” lamp designed in 1932 by Gio Ponti for Fontana Arte. Image: Fontana Arte.
The tale of FontanaArte begins with a door, not a lamp. Gio Ponti — an architect — was commissioned in 1932 to design the main entrance to Milan’s Palazzo dell’Information. He envisioned glass as an artistic medium, not just a functional material. To fulfill this goal, he founded his own workshop, which later evolved into the brand we know today.
This was not a departure from architecture, but rather an expansion of it. Ponti approached objects with the rigour of an architect, viewing light as an essential component of space. The company swiftly transitioned from architectural glazing to producing brilliant furnishings that combined accuracy and poetry.
“Giova” lamp designed by Gae Aulenti for Fontana Arte. Image: Fontana Arte. (left) Gio Ponti. Image: Fontana Arte. (right)
This attitude is brilliantly exemplified by two of its most iconic creations. Gae Aulenti’s “Giova” table lamp — designed in the 1970s — is a perfect example of geometric simplicity. The simple composition of a cylinder, a sphere and a disk feels both timeless and current. Similarly, the “0024” ceiling light — designed by Ponti and Pietro Chiesa — transformed the chandelier. It is a huge, flattened sphere of satin-finished glass that emits diffuse, ambient light that is both lovely and completely useful. These items — distributed by Made & Make — are more than just lights; they are small works of architecture that continue to define rooms with their silent authority.
Oluce’s Light Fixtures
“Atollo” metal lamps designed by Vico Magistretti for Oluce. Image: Oluce
Oluce is Italy’s oldest continuously operating lighting design firm. Founded in 1945, its story is intertwined with the fabric of postwar Italian design, demonstrating a concern for form and intellectual rigour. Collaborations with influential personalities helped to shape the brand’s identity. In the 1950s, architect Bruno Munari established a precedent with his conceptual, almost architectural approach to light. This created a culture in which a lamp was more than just a fixture; it was an item of thoughtful design.
The “Acrilica” lamp designed by Joe Colombo for Oluce. Image: Oluce. (left) The mini “Coupe” lamp debuted at Milan Design Week 2025. Image: Oluce. (right)
Vico Magistretti’s 1977 design of the “Atollo” lamp exemplified this attitude. Atollo — with its clean, geometric composition of a cylinder, cone and hemisphere — became the template for the abstract table lamp. It is a study of essential forms. Magistretti had already influenced the brand’s direction with designs such as the Sonora, a lamp made of opal glass that cast a mellow, spreading illumination.
Another notable piece is Joe Colombo’s Academy, a dynamic illumination system from 1979. Its precise, technical design demonstrated Oluce’s devotion to innovation and functionality. These pieces are landmarks in the history of lighting design.
British Design Icon Kelly Hoppen
The British designer Kelly Hoppen has been appointed an MBE and a CBE. Image: Kelly Hoppen.
For more than four decades, the name Kelly Hoppen has represented a singular, unshakable vision in interior design. Her career — which began in the 1970s — has matured into a standard for a specific type of disciplined luxury. She is a principle-establishing artist rather than a trend-follower, and her work exemplifies a timeless aesthetic.
A UK residence designed by Kelly Hoppen. Image: Kelly Hoppen. (left) Lux Grand Baie hotel in Mauritius designed by Kelly Hoppen. Image: Kelly Hoppen (right)
Her unique style — a subtle blend of Eastern sensitivity and Western modernism — is characterised by neutral tones. This is more than just a fondness for beige and taupe; it is a researched philosophy that values texture, balance and tranquillity. She expertly blends clean lines with rich, tactile materials, resulting in places that are both organised and emotionally relaxing.
This constant, confident approach has won her an unparalleled reputation. From London apartments to global developments, her brand brings the weight of experience and the promise of flawless execution. Hoppen’s brand has been recognised with an MBE and CBE for her accomplishments and it is now part of the design community. She represents a stylistic legacy that endures precisely because it rejects the ephemeral in favour of the fundamental.
American Design Savant Kelly Wearstler
Kelly Wearstler’s notable interior design work has made international headlines in the design industry. Image: Kelly Wearstler.
Kelly Wearstler has been a defining figure in American interior design for more than 20 years. Her career began in the 1990s, when she received widespread recognition for her revolutionary work on the Viceroy hotel in Santa Monica. This project laid the groundwork for what would become her distinctive aesthetic — a bold, modern take on elegance.
Her style is known for its bold eclecticism and artistic layering. She expertly blends time periods, combining vintage findings with custom-designed furniture and startling organic accents. Her homes are not minimalist; they are carefully managed experiences with dramatic forms, rich textures and a dynamic use of colour and pattern. This approach extends to her product creations, which include furniture, lighting and decorative pieces that reflect her distinctive perspective.
A residence in Lupine, United States, designed by Kelly Wearstler. Image: Kelly Wearstler. (left) A Santa Monica Proper hotel designed by Kelly Wearstler. Image: Kelly Wearstler. (right)
Wearstler’s reach has expanded beyond private commissions to a global audience. She has established a reputable brand known for intellectual and creative rigour. Her work is routinely included in major international design periodicals, solidifying her reputation as a seasoned professional with a distinct and timeless vision. Her career is constantly evolving, pushing the frontiers of residential and hospitality design.
Swan & McLaren Are Proudly Singaporean
Raffles Hotel was initially designed and completed in its initial form by 1887. Image: Swan & McLaren.
Swan & McLaren architects have been changing Singapore’s built environment since 1892. Its founding predates the nation’s current skyline and its history is inextricably linked to the city’s transformation from a colonial outpost to a worldwide metropolis. The firm’s longevity demonstrates its ability to adapt while preserving a basic architectural discipline.
Its early work features notable colonial-era landmarks. The firm designed the Istana — Singapore’s president’s official residence — as well as the previous Supreme Court building, both of which have left lasting civic legacies. These constructions demonstrated a mastery of the dominant Neoclassical and Palladian styles, executed with formal precision.
Eugene Wong, Matthew Hon and Lim Chai Boon, group directors of Swan & Maclaren. Image: Kelvin Chia. (left) Goodwood Park Hotel was also designed by Swan & McLaren. Image: Swan & McLaren. (right)
As Singapore progressed, the firm’s portfolio expanded to include commercial, residential and institutional projects. This progression demonstrates adaptation to evolving urban requirements while maintaining the fundamental principles of size, context and material integrity. The practice’s ongoing operation for more than a century — despite massive stylistic and technological shifts — qualifies it as an industry veteran. Its portfolio of work serves as a physical record of the country’s architectural past, ensuring its reputation as a recognised and enduring institution. Today, its legacy is more than just a historical record; its buildings continue to serve and define the community.
A Time-Honoured Architecture Firm
Burj Khalifa is one of Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill’s iconic works. Image: Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill.
Skidmore, Owings and Merrill (SOM) — founded in 1936 — laid the groundwork for today’s architectural and engineering firms. Its integrated approach — which brought together architects, engineers and technological specialists under one roof — established a new model for completing large-scale, complex projects. This collaborative methodology has guided its practice for nearly nine decades.
SOM is best known for pioneering the International Style and the modern skyscraper. Its early postwar projects — such as the Lever House in New York — revolutionised the corporate tower with a sleek glass and steel curtain wall. This was followed by the Inland Steel Building, an innovative structure featuring service cores that are separated to create column-free office levels. The Sears Tower in Chicago — the firm’s most renowned achievement of the era — stood as the world’s tallest skyscraper for 25 years.
The upcoming Aman Singapore will be housed in the city’s tallest skyscraper. Image: Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill. (left) Louis Skidmore (1897), Nathaniel A. Owings (1896), and John O. Merrill (1896). Image: Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill (right)
The practice’s tradition of technical innovation continued with buildings such as the John Hancock Centre, which pioneered the bundled tube structural system. In the twenty-first century, SOM has continued to change skylines with structures that answer contemporary concerns about sustainability and workplace design. One World Trade Centre exemplifies this ongoing commitment, symbolising resilience while incorporating cutting-edge environmental and safety features.
SOM has continuously operated on a grand scale, with a portfolio that includes airports, academic buildings and master plans. Its ongoing effect is based on a continuous, rigorous approach to problem resolution rather than a single characteristic style. The firm’s work reveals a profound understanding of structure, materiality and urban context, solidifying its position as a cornerstone of world architecture.
The Italian Design Legacy of Cassina
Cassina celebrated 60-year-old iconic furniture pieces with these limited editions designed by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret, Charlotte Perriand. Image: Cassina.
Cassina — founded in 1927 in Meda — has become a cornerstone of modern furniture design. The company’s identity is founded on two pillars — a strong appreciation for artisanal craftsmanship in carpentry and a forward-thinking commitment to industrial innovation. This equilibrium has guided its approach for nearly a century.
The unveiling of the Cassina I Maestri collection in 1964 was a watershed moment in the company’s history. This enormous effort saw the business reissue works by 20th-century architectural luminaries, including Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand. Cassina positioned itself not only as a maker but also as a keeper of design history by faithfully reviving old ideas for production.
The “Feltri” chair designed in 1986 by Gaetano Pesce (1939 – 2024) for Cassina. Image: Cassina.
This curatorial mentality extends to current collaborations. To maintain its position at the forefront of the industry, the brand has constantly commissioned top designers, exploring their distinct voices. For decades, creative director Piero Lissoni has influenced the brand’s aesthetic orientation. At the same time, high-profile collaborations with individuals such as Philippe Starck have produced modern icons like the bold and sculptural LC outdoor sofas.
These collaborations are based on Cassina’s superior production capabilities and painstaking attention to materiality. Distributed by W. Atelier, the brand’s reputation is built on its ability to transform a designer’s concept into a flawlessly executed object. Cassina has maintained its position as a renowned and authoritative voice in the global design landscape by combining the legacy of the past with the originality of the present.
Philippe Starck, The Raving Genius
The quirky Philippe Starck posing with the “Starck Barrel” vanity unit designed for Duravit. Image: Philippe Starck.
He wanders through the place not as a guest, but as a surgeon inspecting an operating theatre. This is Philippe Starck. For almost four decades, his name has been a quiet constant in the design language, a veteran whose work in furniture, lighting and interiors has influenced how we live.
His career is based on a notion of “democratic design,” rather than trends. He once questioned why a decent chair should be a luxury, which led to iconic, mass-produced items that made intelligent design accessible to the masses, rather than the elite. His work includes a collection of modern classics, such as the Louis Ghost chair, a transparent reinterpretation of baroque extravagance; the Juicy Salif lemon squeezer for Alessi, which is both a sculptural conversation piece and a functional kitchen appliance; and the Gun light, a stark, confrontational statement.
The “juicy Salif” lemon press designed by Philippe Starck for Alessi. Image: Alessi. (left) Ghost chairs designed by Philippe Starck. Image: Kartell. (right)
Starck’s approach is very human-centred. He reduces items to their fundamental truth, their “reason to be.” The outcome is a corpus of work that feels both predictable and unexpected. He creates hotels that resemble living organisms, residences that serve as sanctuaries and commonplace objects with a serene intelligence. There is no gloss, just function turned beautiful. His career has been dedicated to arguing that good design is a moral necessity — a duty to improve the daily lives of people, rather than an aesthetic luxury. He is an environmental author, not a stylist.
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