Cross-border dating, travel companions and international relationships.
Mexico City has more museums than any city in the hemisphere and almost nobody uses them as first-date venues. Here is a full itinerary that works.
There is a specific ten minutes in Prague, around 7:15 PM in autumn, when the Old Town stops being a tourist set and starts being a date. Here is how to walk into it.</p>
Is a 4 a.m. wakeup, a shared basket with twenty strangers, and a $250 per person price tag still romantic? The honest answer is more interesting than you think.
Everyone sells you Reykjavik in winter as a romantic destination. Very few people tell you how to actually date there without it collapsing into postcard tourism.
Seoul after dark is loud, bright, and designed to funnel you toward the nearest noraebang. Here are six better venues for a first date that is actually about the other person.</p>
A milonga is not a dance class. It is a centuries-old social ritual with unwritten rules, and it happens to be an extraordinary first-date venue if you know how to use it.
Thailand's beach towns are not interchangeable. Five islands, five entirely different dating scenes. Here is how to pick yours.
A Viennese kaffeehaus is basically a cinematographer's dream. If you are dating in Vienna, the room is already on your side. Here's how not to waste it.
Swipe in Istanbul for one week and you will notice: two different apps are running on the same app. A field guide to the split.
Two days is long enough to know you like someone. It is not long enough to know you are in love with them. In Amsterdam, the difference matters.
Loud first dates in Tokyo do not work. Here are the quiet, specific places where a three-hour conversation can actually happen.
At 2 AM in a Berlin club, nobody is interested in your charm, your job, or your wit. What works there is different from what works anywhere else.