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The four leading ladies of the film and TV series Sex and the City arrive at the world premiere of the film. From left, Kristin Davis, Cynthia Dixon, Kim Cattrall and Sarah Jessica Parker.

Less sex, more city

On a tour of the characters' old haunts, Amy Verner puts aside thoughts of 'trysexuals' and shines a light on the show's fifth and most fabulous star


Where Canada pitches its tent

This six-pack of reader camping recommendations aims to enable and inspire memorable communions with Mother Nature


No batteries required Popup

From a hand-cranked blender to a solar-charged backpack, Adam Bisby reveals the latest eco-gear that won't leave you hungry, in the dark – and most importantly – without your fireside iPod


Where luggage goes to die

Ever wonder where all those lost suitcases end up? Ellen Himelfarb traces Heathrow MIAs to a Dickensian-sounding auction house in London and finds the bidders circling


Spain's cauldron of passion and persecution

State hopes Expo 2008 will draw attention and tourists to its wealth of historic and architectural treasures


Vancouver 'doesn't try to be other places'

The city's greatest strengths are its confidence and its willingness to experiment, says one of its star architects


For speed demons, the 'Green Hell' beckons

Paul French rides shotgun for a lap around one of the world's most historic - and deadly - Formula One racetracks


Israel at 60

Dancing in The Bubble

Tel Aviv's nightlife puts many larger cities to shame. Now, Israelis and visitors looking to let loose are flocking to a new kind of dance club – smaller, exclusive, and ruled by the almighty List

Tripping

Anthony Jenkins/The Globe and Mail

Erotic sculptures of Khajuraho

'Don't try this at home'


Anthony Jenkins/The Globe and Mail

Executive Class

Keith Lockhart, conductor, Boston Pops


Cross-border shopping

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Planning a shopping trip to the U.S.? Use our calculator to find out exactly what your spree will cost you, factoring in gas and duties

 

Have camera, will travel

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Diversions 

More Travel Stories 

Golf: Going out swinging

With golf season upon us - finally - Brian Kendall suggests a collection of Canadian courses from coast to coast that you absolutely must play before you die

Sleepover: London's Brown's Hotel

Where the tea is steeped in opulence

Don't forget the Advil

Dusseldorf's Old City is home to more than 260 drinking establishments. Cheers!

A piedi

Call it healthy. Call it green. Call it spiritual. Or maybe a walking trip is just plain fun. John Allemang reflects on a stroll through Sicily – and the allure of using your own two feet to explore the world

Air travel: How does a $224 flight end up costing $826?

A look at the increasing number of hidden fees - including a new charge for second bags announced by Air Canada last week

Get a room

A couple's first trip used to be to ‘meet the parents.' But no more: A growing number of sweethearts are putting their relationship to the travel test just a few weeks in – and hotels are catering to new romances. Welcome to the ‘holidate'

Culinary tourism: A $200,000 white truffle? Ho-hum

This weekend, Singapore wraps up its annual homage to gastronomic excellence and excess. But for hard-core foodies, the real ‘world gourmet summit' isn't in any air-conditioned dining room – it's at the city's hawker centres. Cecily Ross samples the goods

Have wheels, will travel

With agencies, resorts and cities eagerly catering to the growing number of travellers with disabilities, the countless obstacles faced by someone in a wheelchair are starting to fall

Sleepover: Right on the money

New York's Gild Hall hotel is the first boutique property to open in the Financial District


Quebec City turns 400 

Travel: The big 4-0-0

Rhéal Séguin on the Canadian event of the year: Quebec City's 400th birthday

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