Eat Sheet: Our Tips on Where to Dine in Dublin

Plus, High Fliers Have Hamptons Residents at War With Each Other

Manage newsletters View in browser The entire world in your inbox. Hello all–   As we enter the heart of summer, I'm sure many of you are heading to Europe hoping to experience the sliver of sunny weather some of its northern countries get each year. Some of you will head to idyllic Copenhagen, others to the fjords of Norway, but many travelers will sample Ireland's charms.   If you're headed to Dublin and nervous about the food scene, never fear. Our third edition of the Eat Sheet is from Jessica Colley Clark and will help you navigate a city that is now seen as a culinary heavyweight.   Closer to home is a report from Noah Kirsch that reminds us that the lives of the rich and famous aren't free from hassle. In his piece on the airport battle engulfing the Hamptons, Kirsch uncovers all the anger as air traffic has skyrocketed, ticking off many of its denizens.   Rounding out a great week are two of our signature features. The first is from Brandon Withrow writing about Albuquerque for our It's Still a Big World series. Long seen as a mere stop en route to Santa Fe and with an unfortunate reputation for crime, Withrow finds the city full of unique and special experiences. Second, we have June's feature for our World's Most Beautiful Libraries series. This time it's the national library in Copenhagen with its iconic facade and unique approach to collecting.   Enjoy!   –William O'Connor, Travel Editor Eat Sheet: Our Tips on Where to Dine in Dublin Many a visitor to Dublin finds themselves surprised by its culinary offerings. Now, you can make your choices easily. High Fliers Have Hamptons Residents at War With Each Other It's neighbor vs. neighbor in the wealthy Long Island enclave. Mountains Are the Skyline in This Overlooked Southwest City Albuquerque sits under a watermelon sunset within an ancient Pueblo history on a land fit for adventure. Copenhagen's Black Diamond Has Treasure Inside And plenty of what to some might seem like junk. "The language of 'fairy' captures the ways in which Chinese spirits and deities were often animal-human hybrids but aesthetically, as the images from Sanxingdui reveal, they are quite different. You will find no pixie cuts here." — Candida Moss reports on a major archaeological discovery that she argues should make us take fairies more seriously.  OMG I Want to Rent This House!    Lisheen Castle, County Tipperary (Vrbo): It's the season of gorgeous silk dresses, of dance cards, of gossiping about the latest courting pairs, and of visiting ballrooms found in only the finest estates and castes. Yes, it's the season of the return of Bridgerton and in honor of Shonda Rhimes' latest installment, we think it's only appropriate to don your finest gown and rent a castle. While you are preparing the invites for your week-long ball in the Irish countryside, we recommend ensuring no Lady Whistledowns make your list.   Book Your Stay: Lisheen Castle, County Tipperary, Ireland: $1,230/night via Airbnb.   Don't miss previous OMG, I Want to Rent This House posts, which spotlight the most spectacular and unique homes that you can actually stay in.  Check out the full archives.  This Book Will Make You Think Airlines Are Sexy Rare is the person these days who thinks of airlines as sexy. Sure, Virgin brought some cool back, and some of the Middle Eastern and East Asian airlines can be luxurious. But the airlines are generally more utilitarian now.   That wasn't always the case, which is why our series on gorgeous travel coffee table books (Just Booked) is highlighting the updated Airline Visual Identity: 1945-1975 by M.C. Huhne. Published by Callisto, the giant book is a spectacular collection of the ways in which airlines portrayed themselves in this glamorous 30-year period when flying, as Huhne writes, was "an extraordinary experience."   Leaf through page after page of posters, advertisements, logos, and tickets from the major airlines of this period (think PanAm, TWA, United, SWISS, etc). The accompanying text has neat insights into everything from the original American Airlines logo (created by a divisional traffic manager) to the impressive origin story of United Airlines.   It's a trip both for those who love airlines and their history and for anyone fascinated with branding and corporate design.   Don't miss our other selections for our series on gorgeous travel-related coffee table books, Just Booked. BUY ON AMAZON  >>                  Please note that if you buy something featured in one of our posts or newsletters, The Daily Beast may collect a share of sales.   Was this email forwarded to you? 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