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Istock/skibreck
Savage Shrimp
Cooked-to-order garlic shrimp served out of a bright green truck is a local favorite for lunch.
Sunshine Markets (Kauai's Farmer's Markets)
Where to buy local produce and ingredients like fresh coconuts.
Kauai's Gorgeous Na Pali Coast
Istock/skibreck
Savage Shrimp
Cooked-to-order garlic shrimp served out of a bright green truck is a local favorite for lunch.
Sunshine Markets (Kauai's Farmer's Markets)
Where to buy local produce and ingredients like fresh coconuts.
Sea Arch in Cabo San Lucas
istock/mjunsworth
Salsita's in San Jose del Cabo
This colorful and friendly restaurant off the main drag makes tasty fish tacos with paper-thin slices of jicama (instead of tortillas).
Don Emiliano's
A more serious and upscale restaurant that has an excellent selection of Mexican wines.
Snowy Breckenridge
Istock/sportstock
Briar Rose Chophouse & Saloon
Don't miss the elk medallions and sausage appetizer (or the daily happy hour) at this cozy steakhouse.
The Crown
Relax on the outdoor patio or by one of the fireplaces at this comfortable and lively coffee shop that serves small plates, wine and liquor.
Nassau at Sunset
istock/tomalu
The Poop Deck
Ignore the name because the spicy, whole red snapper at this local seafood favorite is a must try.
The Fish Fry
This local, hole-in-the wall is perfect for eating cracked conch or inexpensive fried fresh fish by the water.
Turks and Caicos
Istock/IMGstock
Da Conch Shack
The conch salad and fritters are delicious at this casual, beach-side shack where you can watch fresh conch being cracked out of their shells while you eat.
Fresh Lobster
Locals Tip: Near the south dock toward Sapodilla Bay, fresh lobster is available at about 4 in the afternoon when the boats return.
Lake Tahoe
Istock/JeffGoulden
Fire Sign Cafe
Tahoe's best breakfast spot with its infamous hollandaise sauce. Their secret? Extra lemon juice and a kick of Tabasco sauce.
Moody's Bistro and Lounge
Lovingly referred to as Moody's by most locals, this must-try eclectic and seasonal restaurant is known as much for their fantastic food as for their music.
Los Arcos in Puerto Vallarta
Istock/MikeyLPT
The Blue Shrimp
A destination for any shrimp lover. Coconut, cajun and other specialities like sweet & sour shrimp can be orderd by weight or get the shrimp boat for a variety (actually served in a boat).
El Arrayan
Try the duck carnitas and lamb mole or the plaintain empanadas with cheese and black bean filling at this welcoming family restaurant.
Playa del Carmen's Brown Pelican
Istock/CAP53
El Fogon (Calle 6th and 30th Ave.)
A local favorite dive serving delicious inexpensive and authentic Mexican cuisine with quick service.
La Bamba Jarocha (34th and 30th ave)
A pushcart off the main strip offering fantastic ceviches and roast pork tortas.
St. Thomas
istock/sashabuzko
Cuzzin's
Try old-fashioned Caribbean cooking like Creole shrimp with homemade cole slaw and fried plaintains at this local restaurant.
Treat yourself to a meal at this creative restaurant that celebrates local ingredients and serves desserts like warm fudge brownie with cayenne ganache, crushed pretzels and bacon.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
Fitness
The health, fitness, and wellness spaces will continue to adapt to a changing landscape that has deeply affected how we approach our own well-being. Gone are the days of 6 a.m. boot camps and sweaty Spin classes in boutique studios. Instead, people will be more gentle with themselves and move their bodies wherever and however they can: low-impact cardio, yoga to de-stress, stretches and exercises to improve chronic aches and pains, mobility work, and getting in a quick run outside. At-home workouts are getting an upgrade with versatile equipment that can be easily tucked away, like multiuse kettlebells and foldable stationary bikes. And because we all need a little extra motivation right now, you can anticipate that many local gyms and trainers will offer one-on-one training, live workouts, and socially distant outdoor classes.
With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, people will be focused on keeping their immune systems healthy by integrating supplements into their regimens, like vitamin D for immunity and adaptogens for energy and stress relief. We'll also see a heavier reliance on science and technology as it relates to overall health. Whether it's using apps to track your birth control, signing up for Apple Fitness+, or receiving COVID-exposure notifications on your phone, devices will increasingly be more in tune with our bodies. As we nurture our minds the way we do our bodies, we should see more accessible forms of therapy, telehealth, and apps for meditation at our fingertips. Expect a focus on body neutrality rather than body positivity and embracing intuitive eating to heal our relationship with food as well as our relationship with ourselves.
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