Try the famed malasadas—a Portuguese deep-fried confection, like a jelly donut. Served warm and covered in sugar, they tend to be filled with a mango cream this time of year. Leia mais.
Fans fly from the mainland to eat here. It's omakase-style: Obey the chef and eat what's served, in the way you are instructed. The nearly translucent slices of yellowfin tuna are sublime. Leia mais.
Be sure to check out the photos and vintage surfboards of big-wave surfing legends on the wall. Leia mais.
Try the famous coco puff pastries. If you want something a little more substantial, take a seat at its coffee shop for Portuguese sausages and eggs and grilled mahi-mahi Leia mais.
The museum's outdoor cafe, which features a 75-year-old monkey-pod tree and the modern sculptures of Japanese ceramicist Jun Kaneko. Reservations are recommended and hours for lunch are short Leia mais.
Be sure to head up to the second floor and the newly restored "Gold Room," where two remarkable paintings from Hawaii's Volcano School now hang Leia mais.
The palace's most poignant treasure is the quilt that the Queen Liliuokalani stitched with her ladies-in-waiting while she was imprisoned following a failed attempt to restore her to the throne. Leia mais.
Serves as a cultural repository for some of the most beautiful and striking objects in Hawaiian history (including a donated 13.88-carat diamond ring that once twinkled from King Kalakaua's pinky). Leia mais.
An understated temple to Southern fare. A blackboard in the entryway lists the local sources of its ingredients—everything from the lettuce to the salt. Leia mais.
Gorge on the best brunch bread basket in town and then repair to one of the funky rooms in three converted townhouses right off Dupont Circle. Leia mais.
The Bombay Club isn't at all trendy, but it serves the best food in town, with really comfortable seating and impeccable service. Leia mais.
You can see Renoir's "Luncheon of the Boating Party," Rothko abstracts and work from Jacob Lawrence's "Migration Series." Leia mais.
Beautiful any time of year, rain or shine. It's not a beach just for sun bathing—there's a play area for children and a pier where people like to go crab fishing. Leia mais.
It's on the seediest block in Vancouver, but they have amazing flavors and crazy mixtures, like bourbon-bacon. Leia mais.
The exposed brick and beam look is a signature of the city's oldest neighborhood. L'Abattoir usually attracts an artistic and stylish crowd. The cocktail list is innovative and interesting. Leia mais.
They've converted old industrial buildings into workshops, offices and classrooms. In the summer, there is a farmers' market and bike rentals. In the winter, there's a skating oval. Leia mais.
This Leslieville place offers the best breakfast in the city. It's funky and it's fun and it's real food—the eggs especially are just fantastic. Leia mais.
It's got a classic European vibe and it's really pretty. The French food is great; so is the wine selection. Leia mais.
This restaurant makes authentic Neapolitan pies. Their classic margherita has a thin, thin crust, mozzarella and tomato, and just the right amount of herbs. Leia mais.
Must-have is the crispy shrimp edamame mint pancake made from mung beans and smeared with the house-made savory chili bean paste. Leia mais.
The seafood's really good, there's a lot of local artists, a lot of beautiful jewelry. The most encompassing Seattle way to spend an afternoon. Leia mais.
This family-owned restaurant has drop-dead views, only surpassed by the quality of the food and service. Leia mais.
Amazing fresh fish in Pike Place Market. He's a Seattle institution. Insiders know about the stand-up seafood bar tucked in the back. Leia mais.
Housed in an old 1950s bank, this atmospheric dining hall with rooftop bar serves Georgia coastal fare and local green-market finds Leia mais.
Its moss-covered oaks and decrepit tombs provided the chills in "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil." Leia mais.
This remarkable emporium specializes in fine antiques—like the gorgeous chandeliers—and luxe items like lavender soaps and Fauchon chocolates. Leia mais.
Both local couples and SCAD students hang out at this spot. It's got terrific sliders and all these entree-sized appetizers. Free oyster roast Wednesday nights! Leia mais.
Gets taken over during the Savannah Film Festival. It was built in 1851. Watch the town from the verandah's rocking chairs. Leia mais.
Catch an alternative film at this 1920s movie house, then walk over to the old-style ice creamery, Leopold's Ice Cream. Leia mais.
