The Remote Spanish Town That’s a Meat Lover’s Paradise

Plus, Montreal's Newest Attraction Wants to Loosen You Up

Manage newsletters View in browser The entire world in your inbox. Hello all–   I'm sure many of you, like me, eat meat and love a good burger. But my current mindset is that a few decades from now, our descendants will look back in shock that we not only ate meat, but ate so much of it—and largely from cruel industrial factories. That being said, if there's still beauty to be found in the love of meat, Paul Richardson has found it. Paul takes us to a small Spanish town in the middle of nowhere, to feast at the restaurant that has become a temple of sorts for meat lovers all over the world.   We also have a lovely write-up from my colleague Elizabeth Brockway's recent trip to Quebec. By day, Elizabeth is one of the most talented photo editors in the business, but here, she moonlighted as a circus performer at one of Montreal's newest attractions.   Rounding out a fantastic newsletter this week is an excerpt from Shelley Sackier's new book on making a barman blush at Gleneagles in Scotland, a Room Key feature from Loic Cardinal on a very cute new hotel in Miami, and Dan Ladden-Hall tagged along on the strange walking tours Netflix is offering this week in London, Madrid, and Paris.   Enjoy!   –William O'Connor, Travel Editor The Remote Spanish Town That's a Meat Lover's Paradise Jiménez de Jamuz may not be a name you're familiar with, but it's home to the iconic Bodega El Capricho. Montreal's Newest Attraction Wants to Loosen You Up One writer's first foray into international travel after an exceedingly bizarre and isolated two and a half years. The Place Where I Learned How to Make a Scotsman Blush Royalty has dined there, presidents have golfed there, and anyone footing the bill has experienced cardiac arrest there. A New Hotel Gives Miami Beach Its Own Little Slice of Spain Roaring '20s vibes are back in a little Spanish-style enclave thanks to elegant restoration and the new seriously cute boutique hotel Esmé. " Like lunches, walking tours are never really free. In this case, what you're essentially taking part in is an extremely elaborate, immersive advertisement for Netflix. " — Dan Ladden-Hall joined one of Netflix's walking tours so you don't have to. OMG I Want to Rent This House!    Wyandanch Lane Compound, NY (Sotheby's International Realty): Oh, what a quaint Southampton cottage, you might be thinking. Sure, it's a little on the large side, but look at those charming shutters, those dormer windows, the hint of a widow's walk. Well, we have some disconcerting news for you: You have been deceived! While this Wyndanch Lane home may be giving you upscale cottagecore vibes, the reality is it's a luxe seaside compound. This is not just a home for your summer vacation, but a perch from which to incite the envy of all of the other Hamptons renters in the neighborhood.   And now for a final view of your (temporary) summer kingdom. While not everything that meets the eye is yours, the pool is. As is the tennis court. And the giant white house with two wings. And the smaller three houses…we could go on forever. This is what summer vacation dreams are made of.   Book Your Stay: Wyandanch Lane Compound, Southampton, NY: $500,000/two weeks via Sotheby's International Realty   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.  You've (Probably) Never Seen Paris Like This To say we're nostalgic for Paris at this point would be a gross understatement—we're positively aching for it! Luckily, our latest selection for Just Booked (our series on gorgeous new travel coffee table books) is the fascinating Paris: From the Air by photographer Jeffrey Milstein and published by Rizzoli.   There is something utterly captivating about seeing central Paris' geometric grid from above—the triangles, trapezoids, and parallelograms of city blocks. But the book also takes us from the ornate dome of Invalides (which we'd never seen up close) to the public parks and gardens that even though they were laid out centuries ago seem as if they were designed for viewers in the sky.   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? Sign up here. © 2022 The Daily Beast Company LLC I 555 W. 18th Street, New York NY, 10011   Privacy Policy   If you are on a mobile device or cannot view the images in this message, click here to view this email in your browser. To ensure delivery of these emails, please add emails@thedailybeast.com to your address book. If you no longer wish to receive these emails, or think you have received this message in error, you can safely unsubscribe. https://elink.thedailybeast.com/oc/61415435109eeb2e0e1eed49gvnlg.16lc/e63d821a