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St Barts and Martinique — Caribbean idyls for the uber-rich — close their borders to visitors

St. Barts and Martinique Caribbean idyls for the uber-rich close their borders to visitors © Provided by National Post A quiet bay in Saint-Martin. Known for welcoming the uber-wealthy and uber-famous, the idyllic islands of St. Barts, St. Martin, Martinique and Guadeloupe will have to turn all of them away at the border, even if they’ve flown in on a private jet with bagfuls of cash. The islands’ parent government in France has closed all its Caribbean territories to incoming visitors in an effort to keep the coronavirus out right in the middle of the peak winter season. St. Barts, seeing a surge in popularity over the past few years, has but one hospital, which could be easily overwhelmed by COVID-19 cases. It’s a tiny island, just 25 square kilometres, and home to just 10,000 locals. Saint Barthélemy, as it’s formally known, is reporting eight new infections on average each day, with j

Introducing Spain s newest national park, home to soaring mountains and pretty villages

Introducing Spain s newest national park, home to soaring mountains and pretty villages Sierra de las Nieves is only an hour’s drive from the Costa del Sol A road winds through Sierra de las Nieves Credit: Getty Andalucia will get its third national park this year when Sierra de las Nieves in Malaga province finally gets official approval after being delayed by the pandemic and the usual red tape. It looks like mañana will now actually come and these limestone mountains north of Marbella and east of Ronda are finally going to get the recognition they deserve. This will be the 16th national park in Spain and the third in Andalucia, joining the Sierra Nevada in Granada and the Doñana wetlands that straddle Huelva and Seville provinces. 

30 spa holidays for a happier, healthier new year

30 spa holidays for a happier, healthier new year Save Save Follow After nearly a year of being grounded, trips taken from here on have to count on so many levels – personally, professionally, psychologically and ecologically. Whether you admit it or not, the enforced slow down and more time spent with yourself, your partner or your family has unearthed some home truths.  Lack of routine has led, for many, to comfort eating, sporadic exercise, wine being cracked open most evenings and an increased dependency on digital technology. This will be the year to reset and redress the meaning of “well-travelled” in every sense when the world finally reopens to us.

What winter is like inside one of the most spectacular overwater villas in the Maldives

What winter is like inside one of the most spectacular overwater villas in the Maldives Long the trailblazer in low-impact luxury, Soneva Fushi has changed tourism in the Maldives A one-bedroom Water Retreat with slide A few things in the Maldives have changed dramatically since Soneva Fushi opened 25 years ago, according to Sonu Shivdasani, who launched the agenda-setting resort on Kunfunadhoo island with his Swedish wife Eva and is still at the helm. In the old days, the Maldives had a terrible reputation for service,  he tells me over a sushi lunch on the island. Then there was the food - everything came in tins - and you couldn t drink well because there were no wine cellars. There was also nothing to do. You d walk around the island for half an hour and that was it.

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