Always loved the Castro, not only for its history and what it stands for, but because they feature great vintage and experimental films and put on interesting film festivals. 続きを読む
This is the place for inspiring architecture and lively discourse. It is just wonderful. 続きを読む
They've got homemade biscuits, gravy of course, and the best challah French toast. A local favorite, with correspondingly long lines on weekends. 続きを読む
This 1,500-seat Art Deco palace has a marquee that rises above the neighborhood like a beacon. The nonprofit Film Action Oregon runs it, showing independent films and teaching kids to make movies. 続きを読む
With high ceilings, a DJ and 2 bartenders, this feels like a basement party, and they've got whiskey specials. The atmosphere is less affected than places where everyone has a handlebar mustache. 続きを読む
A small bar that serves the best fried chicken and coldest cans of Rainier Beer in town. You can see bikers, derelicts and cops all mixing it up. 続きを読む
Powell's workers probably have more attitude than any Portlander. Which is nice because everyone in Portland is so damned nice. 続きを読む
The former jail, complete with Gothic towers, turrets and Al Capone's cushy cell, is scary in a good way. 続きを読む
This little restaurant has a budino dessert that is fabulous. 続きを読む
You need to visit a bakery that sends you home with your pastries in a cardboard box tied with cotton string. My favorit is Termini Brothers for chocolate-chip cannoli and pignoli-nut cookies. 続きを読む
Right outside the city, this museum is our temple to the Wyeth family. You see the work in the settings where they were painted. Bring lunch and eat it by the Brandywine River. 続きを読む
This park offers something else besides the game —spectacular views toward the city. 続きを読む
This is the place for Mexican food with friends. Catch owner Rocco dancing Pee-wee Herman-style—white shoes and all—on top of the bar, pouring free Patron tequila. 続きを読む
The ultimate surf shop, located in Haleiwa Town, rents snorkel gear and give scuba lessons. 続きを読む
This ancient valley is great for swimming and strolling. Take the "moon walk," where you trek out to a waterfall and watch the moon rise. 続きを読む
This breakfast spot is where the surfers go for mega-omelets and mahi-mahi eggs. 続きを読む
This bustling restaurant is where pro surfers come to celebrate contest victories. The cuisine is Asian-Hawaiian-surfer fusion like blackened Ahi tuna with a wasabi dipping sauce. 続きを読む
A total immersion in pre-Colonial island culture. Take in Samoan fireknife dancing and feast at a luau upon such dishes as poi (taro root), poke (marinated raw fish) and kalua pua'a (pork butt). 続きを読む
American philanthropist Doris Duke built her idiosyncratic retreat in 1937. It's an architectural masterpiece full of Islamic treasures. Don't miss the hand-painted ceilings and luscious gardens. 続きを読む
Hit the tony Campbell Apartment cocktail salon or the magnificent Oyster Bar before stepping onto the panoramic mezzanine to take it all in. 続きを読む
The interior is like someone's gorgeous private yacht. My favorite place to have raw oysters or dinner with friends. Porthole windows flash pedestrians' heels passing by up on the street. 続きを読む
Overcrowded shelves containing millions of jars, bottles and tiny containers filled with every remedy and snake oil dream-merchandise for every ailment—imagined or otherwise. 続きを読む
Even though it gets a big fashion and art-world crowd, it always has a Zen vibe. Get the black cod. 続きを読む
Although he shows in New York fashion week, it's real Southern-inspired, hipster classics. 続きを読む
The Farmers' Market in Nashville is really beautiful. You can buy your groceries, buy your vegetables and your plants, and then you can have something to eat at one of the little indoor restaurants. 続きを読む
This is really refined Italian food, and they have a great selection of wines. It's one of the restaurants putting Nashville on the map. 続きを読む
