getting to know Turkey’s Mediterranean resorts
getting to know Turkey’s Mediterranean resorts
competitio n hotel barge cruise
on your doorstep constable country
a touch of class uk spas
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D HISTORY REVERE
Straddling the Essex and Suffolk borders, picturesque Dedham Vale is known as Constable Country as it was where artist John Constable lived and painted many of his famous works. Clare Mann lives in the heart of this idyllic landscape and gives a guided tour
win
Willy Lott’s cottage on the River Stour
a trip to Boston and Cape Cod, 2 Olympus cameras in our new photo contes t & more
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The National Gallery, London
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e have spent many happy hours tramping along Dedham Vale, where we live. The Vale is celebrating its 40th year this May as a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. My children’s tlm the travel & leisure magazine www.tlm-magazine.co.uk favourite walk with the dogs is between Dedham and Flatford down the Stour River. In the summer the water meadows are filled with buttercups and the gnarled silvery willow trees trail their branches in the cool brown water of the river. The young John Constable would have walked the same two miles along the riverbank every day to school in Dedham
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We had intended to spend only a few days in this village, where the road ends – literally. The settlement’s position on the site of ancient Myndos means that development is severely restricted. Accommodation is limited to village houses, a few apartments and a couple of pensions. Many of the houses and most of Gumusluk’s handful of shops and restaurants are accessed directly from the beach, which acts as the village’s main thoroughfare. And with very little passing traffic – save for a few Bodrum visitors to Gumusluk’s renowned fish restaurants each day – the beach is more country lane than high street. Our “few days” in Gumusluk turned into two weeks. Apart from a trip to the market in Bodrum, we rarely ventured out of the village – such is its halcyon-like grip. With the garden gate of our stone cottage opening
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Antalya yacht harbour
The Lifehouse spa
Lifehouse
Sofitel
So Spa by Sofitel entrance
WIN a £5, 0 six-night cr ui00 se
for two aboard with European Waterways
When the going gets tough, it seems the best way to escape the rigours of modern life is to pamper yourself and chill out. Spa diva Jane Anderson explores the growth of Britain’s luxury spa and wellness retreats
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30 tlm the travel &
leisure magazine
March/April 2010
ine.co.uk
ven in these austere times, there seems no stopping the rise of ever-more luxurious and sophisticated spas. Perhaps it’s the quest for well-being in our fast paced world or the constant desire for beauty that’s driving demand. It’s a phenomenon that has taken the hotel world by storm with any self-respecting fivestar establishment forking out for a top spa. London’s latest major facility is the recently-opened dazzling rooftop spa at the Four Seasons Hotel Park Lane (www.fourseasons.com/london). Normally the preserve of the penthouse suite or celebrity restaurant, this bold, basement-snubbing launch puts health and wellness on the very top tier. Designed by architect Eric Parry, this 10th floor wonder has nine glass-walled treatment rooms, each with individual relaxation pods. Views stretch over the treetops of Hyde Park and London’s cityscape. Another recent addition to the London spa scene is So Spa by Sofitel, at the Sofitel London St James (www.sofitelstjames.com). Reaching number one spot for a UK hotel spa in Condé Nast Traveller’s coveted Readers’ Spa Awards 2011, this sophisticated urban spa is infused with French panache with a topiary French poodle in the spa garden and macaroons in the Tea Bar. So Spa features Sofitel’s signature MyBed massage tables and there’s a private Turkish steam bath (hamam). The signature So Exhila-
E
a luxury hotel barg e in Burgundy
f the thought of leisurely cruising along a canal in Burgundy in the lap of luxury with The hotel barges chef and all meals a gourmet accommodate between passengers and and wine included four and 12 are ideal for people then why not enter appeals, looking for either individual cruise this competitio n to win with other like-minded an lous six-night hotel barge cruise – courtesy a fabu- those wanting a whole people, or for European Waterways barge charter for of group of friends. a family or Owner of GoBarging . All vessels are fully crewed with Captain, gourmet , European tlm the travel & leisure magazine www.tlm-magazine.co.uk luxury largest a chef, hostess and hotel barging companyWaterways is the a tour guide. The prize is a six-night ing six-night/se in Europe, offercruise for two people ven-day European Waterways aboard of vessels in France, luxury cruises on its large fleet ’ eight-passenger Scotland, England, Vivre hotel barge Art on the Nivernais Holland, Belgium, Ireland, de Canal in Burgundy, Germany, Luxembour cruise includes France. The has built a reputation en-suite accommod g and Italy. It for providing high ation in a twin/double cabin, all meals, All photos: European holidays quality wines, an open on its “floating Waterways barging bar, chauffeured excursions, local boutique hotels” clientele in search transfers to and to a discerning of a truly unique from the barge, excludes travel experience. but and gratuities. The cruise will depart a Sunday and end on on the following Saturday.
The Lifehouse Spa
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want scientific evidence that that their spa treatments are doing them good. Having said that, there is a market for extreme beauty, including stem-cell facials, laser treatments and harsh chemical peels.
walk-in spas Relaxing at Titanic Spa
Cruising on the Art de Vivre
Indoor pool at The Grove
Titanic Mill & Spa
DER NATURAL WON nd
asan was tinkering with the engine of his little boat before taking us for a trip around the bay. He assured us that he only did this for friends. We didn’t like to tell him that it seemed everyone was a friend in Gumusluk. In the space of just a couple of days in this idyllic village on the tip of the Bodrum peninsula, the staff of one of the restaurants had taken us swimming and the local baker had shared yoghurt and freshly-picked almonds with us. Now the owner of the village antiques shop was about to take us for a late-afternoon jaunt on his boat. Turkey is famous for its hospitality. It doesn’t come any warmer than in Gumusluk, which has largely avoided the tourism trappings of Bodrum just 40 minutes away.
Aspendos amphitheatre
Day spas are a great way of indulging yourself without the expense of checking in overnight. Thermae Bath Spa (www.thermaebathspa.com) dates back to Roman times but is now an innovative modern spa with a fabulous rooftop pool. Prices are reasonable too with entry from £24. Hay Barn Spa (www.daylesfordorganic.com) in Gloucestershire will have you back to your best in a day and if you want a great drop-in spa in the capital, head to Harrods Urban Retreat (www.urbanretreat.co.uk) or Glow Urban Spa & Beauty (www.glowurbanspa.co.uk), also in Knightsbridge.
The Grove
Exploring Britai
The stunning beach and lagoon at Oludeniz
S CORKING HOLIDAY and far
glamour directly onto the beach, days began with an early-morning swim. Then it was a few strides along the beach to buy fresh bread, yoghurt and apricots for breakfast. The rest of the day was distinctly lazy and hazy, with the odd break for kayaking in the bay or walking over the headland to explore meadows, cliff-top paths and remote coves. It was a rare walk when we didn’t stumble across tiny patches of ancient mosaics in the fields around the village. We could have headed for bigger and busier resorts along the coast. We could have swapped weed-covered mosaics for more impressive historic sites such as Ephesus. Turkey’s popularity has boomed in the last couple of years as holidaymakers look for good value outside the eurozone. But Gumusluk is proof that Turkey is big enough to cater for all types of traveller – on and off the beaten track. The country covers an area three times the size of the UK and has more than 2,700 miles of Aegean and Mediterranean coastline. Beach resorts are served by the four main gateway airports at Izmir, Bodrum, Dalaman and Antalya.
day spas
von Essen Hotels
TAKE A HIKEn on foot
10 of the
Turkey has soared in popularity as a holiday destination, thanks to its excellent value and the range of resorts it offers all round its coast. Howard Carr gives a guided tour
Lifehouse
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Spa spangled
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HERE COMES SUMMER
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Child's play at Woolley Grange
rating Body Treatment takes one hour and costs £90. UK spas are heading in many directions. It seems that the baby boomers generation are demanding more ageinclusive treatments such as chiropractic and holistic joint therapies, thermal bathing and hydrotherapy. Within easy reach of London, Hertfordshire resort The Grove’s (www.thegrove.co.uk) Sequoia Spa is recognised as one of the finest spas in the UK and is one of only 10 in the world to offer ESPA Ayurvedic Treatments. These therapies harness the best of aromatherapy, hydrotherapy, thalassotherapy and phytotherapy. There’s a general feeling that spa-going is less about beauty and more about health and well-being. Clients
bootcamps Bootcamps are the new word in getting your body ready for a special occasion, a holiday on the beach or just rebooting your system. Usually over about three days to a week, bootcamps are a gruelling rollercoaster of exercise classes and if you’re lucky, spa treatments. Weight loss is more or less guaranteed if you stay the course. Many five-star hotels offer more lightweight ones like The Grove’s Bikini Bootcamp, but for more hard-core options try the women-only FitFarms in Somerset (www.fitfarms.co.uk) or NuBeginnings in Devon (www.nubeginnings.co.uk). For something with a more military edge, try No1 Bootcamp Monmouthshire with hikes through the Brecon Beacons (www.no1bootcamp.com).
As spa treatments become something that we think of as a part of our routine and not a one-off luxury, there’s a growing demand for walk-in spa treatments. Britain is seeing more high street spas, such as Harrods’ Urban Retreat (www.urbanretreat.co.uk) and the small chain of Relax outlets (www.relax.org.uk), the latest in Covent Garden, that offer walk-in 10-minute energiser massages for just £14. The idea that you can have express treatments during your lunch hour is catching on. Salt is another hot trend for 2011, with salt caves and spas offering salt therapy – good for clients with respiratory diseases such as asthma as well as common skin problems such as psoriasis. Look for hyper-modern rooms made of sea salt blocks in such spas as the Salt Cave in London and Kent (www.saltcave.co.uk). Many spas seek to bring nature into their treatment philosophy. Set in the heart of the New Forest, Lime Wood hotel (www.limewoodhotel.co.uk) opened its 29 rooms in November 2009. A year later came its stunning, three-storey Herb House spa with 10 treatment rooms and Herbary filled with fragrant herbs that form the basis of many spa treatments. Perfect for forestloving couples looking for an indulgent break. The Herb House has two double signature rooms, including the Bath Garden with an outdoor double bath and private steam room. Hot pools and thermal rooms (Forest Sauna, the Steam House, the Mud House and Caldarium) add to the ambience along with a Hands and Feet room for manicures and pedicures and a roof-top gym with forest views. The Bamford Signature Treatment takes two hours and costs £125.
destination spas For serious spa goers, there’s a growing number of destination spas, with the spa as the raison d’etre for your visit, not as an add-on. Chilling out in Essex just got a whole lot easier with the opening of Lifehouse (www.lifehouse.co.uk) last December. Located in Thorpe-le-Soken, this contemporary “day and stay” spa
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MEDIA INFORMATION 2013
REGULAR FEATURES
INTRODUCTION
KEY FACTS
CONCLUSION
■ tlm – the travel and leisure magazine. The only holiday and travelfocused title targeting readers in prosperous areas of London & South East England.
■ Format – A4 full colour, printed perfect bound with UV varnished cover on high quality stock with a minimum pagination of 100 pages.
■ Hit the Road: A look at holiday motoring focusing on favourite driving routes.
■ UK Uncovered: A comprehensive guide to discovering Britain’s many treasures.
■ Out & About: What’s on beyond London.
Topical features aimed at our core readership encompass holidays and short breaks throughout the UK and beyond to Europe and worldwide destinations, together with ideas for leisurely days and evenings out.
■ Frequency – Published quarterly in January,April, July and October.
With a quick turnaround from deadline to publication, tlm is able to offer date-sensitive distribution, allowing for late deal publicity and event-led promotions, as well as awareness advertising. So, if you have an offer for travel next month or want to publicise your products for a particular occasion, tlm can help. In addition to traditional placements, advertising options include:
■ Getting to Know: Our detailed lowdown on popular overseas holiday destinations.
Articles and features compiled by leading travel writers laid out with a contemporary design, tlm has a relaxed yet informative approach to entice readers to consider new destinations and also to take a fresh look at more familiar locations.
■ Distribution – Delivered directly to houses in affluent commuter towns surrounding London.The areas delivered to are carefully researched using ACORN demographic classification to ensure we reach our target readership. ■ Readership – In excess of 150,000 per issue typically aged 35+ and profiled as ABC 1.
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uk uncovered britain on foot
AIR LOVE IS IN THE TURKEY SIZZLERS around trot Where’s hot to the Turkish coast
ROCK STEADY de Britain’s seasi resorts fight back
THRILLERS The magic of theme parks
RL ORIENTAL PEA hidden
China's delights
Wine tours have become a popular way of combining a break with visiting vineyards and learning about their products, as well as trying them. Wine expert Andrew Williams uncorks some vintage options
PLUS ry Constable Count Golf in Dom Rep Luxur y spas Royal London
T
win
Grapes in
a golf and spa Provence a Kodak camerbreak, a in our spring photo contest & more
pagne to longer tours of the winelands of various New World producers.
old world
he public footpath network of the UK deserves World Heritage status; it is a national treasure, arguably our most priceless recreational resource, with nothing else like it anywhere in the world. That it exists at all is thanks to our forefathers, from the children of the mist who roamed in search of food to the hardy packhorsemen and drovers who pressed trails across the countryside, leaving them for posterity, wraith-like traces embedded in the land. But their discovery by recreational man had to await the 19th century, when working people, desperate to escape the arduous and polluted urban scene, formed botanical societies and embryonic walking clubs to walk on the moors of northern Britain.
T
Hikers on a hillside overlooking Ullswater
Wine maturing in Provence
he last 20 years have seen a transformation in the drinking habits of the British public. Wine has moved centre stage, and shed its elitist, snobbish image. With more people enjoying a daily, indeed regular, glass or two of wine, there has also been a growing thirst for knowledge about the subject. There is no better way to get to understand wine and the people who make it than by joining one of the increasing number of wine tour holidays. Several travel companies specialise in wine tours, offering something to suit all tastes, whether you fancy a light-hearted look at the Champagne region or an in-depth course in the intricacies of Bordeaux or Burgundy. Tours currently on offer range from weekends in Cham-
getting to know new zealand
getting to know new zealand
Victoria Monument outside Buckingham Palace
London’s royal herita nearly 1,000 years ge spans of histor y
Britainonview/Rod Edwards
pes romantic esca
Peter Ellegard
10 of the best
Whether you walk for pleasure or to keep fit, Britain’s countryside offers a wealth of opportunities for getting out and rambling through glorious scenery. Seasoned walker and guidebook author Terry Marsh hits the trails to uncover their delights
expectations
magazine
Peter Ellegard
the travel & leisure
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The majority of tours focus on the wine regions of Europe, especially France. Among the most popular tours are those to Champagne. The ultimate celebratory drink offers a great introduction to the world of wine tours.
tlm the travel & leisure magazine www.tlm-magazine.co.uk Typically, these trips include travel to Reims, tours of a range of Champagne houses and a number of meals, including one in the cellars of a producer. When I took such a trip with Arblaster & Clarke Wine Tours, in early March, it included two tutored tastings, which served as an informative and enjoyable introduction to the mysteries of Champagne.
Today, ever-increasing numbers of people are seeking ways to appreciate our landscape legacy, recognising the benefits to health, body, mind and spiritual well-being that leisure walking brings. We have an amazing heritage of inspirational landscapes in the UK, fashioned by nature and tinkered with by man, and all of them laced with ancient trails, long and short, many imbued with the echoes of times past and of famous people from pilgrims to poets, freebooters to musicians, outlaws and royalty. There is no better aid to health and happiness than walking for pleasure, fitness and fun. Fundamentally, it is a cost-free pursuit, although a modicum of expenditure on decent boots will go a long way, and it is eco-friendly, especially if you walk, as many do, directly from your home.
But, for others, the call of something more than an hour or a day brings them in search of greater challenges, such as the 700-plus established trails, and 200 lesser routes that offer the walker a lifetime of experiences, sights, sounds and sensations. Some 15 of these routes have been designated as National Trails, the first of which was the Pennine Way. Yet these alone offer over 3,100 miles of walking opportunity. Throw in the rest, and the distances involved become staggering. These are some of the UK’s most popular routes:
Britainonview
pennine way For many walkers, the Pennine Way remains the best of the major trails, rising to greater heights and traversing far more remote country than any other. Inspiration of ramblers’ champion Tom Stevenson in 1935, who imagined “a faint line on the Ordnance Maps which the feet of grateful pilgrims would, with the passing years, engrave on the face of the land�, the route opened in 1965. It provides a challenging trek from the bleak peatlands of the Dark Peak in Derbyshire, northwards to tussle with industrial Lancashire (now much brighter and greener than it was) and
oyal life is very topical now with Prince William’s wedding to Kate Middleton. But the capital’s royal heritage is in evidence year round, from regal robes and crown jewels to sumptuous state apartments and ceremonial carriages.
and workplaces . Some are still used as official royal residences and many can be visited by the public. Here is our guide to London’s top royal attractions:
Royal Household . It is world’s few remaining one of the working royal palaces. Its 775 rooms include 52 royal and guest bedrooms, 78 bathrooms, and 19 state rooms used by the Queen and other members of the royal Buckingham Palace family to receive and entertain has served as the official London guests. When the Queen residence of Britain’s sovereigns Scotland each summer, visits since 1837 the state and today it also rooms are open serves as the to visitors; they office of the Queen will be open from July 23-Octoand administrative headquarteas the ber 3, 2011. rs of the The Royal Mews is one of the
buckingham palace
Until 1603, the English and Scottish crowns were although often linked separate, marriages between by members of the two royal families. Following the accession of King James VI of Scotland to the English throne (as King James I of England), a single monarch Since 1952, reigned in the the Queen UK. honours and awards. has conferred more than 387,700 During her There have since reign, the Queen been many has undertaken changes; from the overseas visits over 256 official end of the 17th to 129 different century, monarchs countries. There are 1,514 lost tlm the travel & leisure magazine www.tlm-magazine.co.uk doors and 760 power and increasingl executive windows in Buckingham All windows are cleaned every Palace. subject to Parliament, y became six weeks. The ravens at the Tower of London eat 170g today’s constitution resulting in plus bird biscuits of raw meat a al monarchy. soaked in blood. day, The number Over the years, of rounds fired Britain’s kings in a royal salute and queens have and occasion; the depends on the built or bought basic royal salute place palaces to serve is 21 rounds but an extra 20 rounds as family homes in Hyde Park, are added because
it is a royal park.
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finest working stables, housing the state vehicles including the gold State Coach, and is open to visitors. Opening times and www.royalcollectionprices: .org.uk.
windsor castle
The power of nature in New Zealand is as magnificent as it can be violent, as Peter Ellegard discovered
Christchurch will rise again from the rubble. But while the city may be off limits to tourists, the rest of New Zealand’s South Island is very much open for business and you can still use it as the gateway to tour the island. I did that last year on a family holiday to both islands. There is so much to see and do throughout New Zealand that you have to plan your trip and manage your time meticulously. We could only spare five days on South Island and wanted to do a big loop to take in both coasts and adventure capital Queenstown. So after a dawn flight from Auckland, we picked up a rental car at Christchurch Airport and bypassed the city, driving two and a half hours north to Kaikoura for a close encounter with one of nature’s giants – sperm whales. They live in the deep waters off the Kaikoura Peninsula year-round and have become the centre of a thriving tourism industry. You can view them by boat, plane or helicopter. There is something magical about getting up close and personal to such magnificent mammals, however, so – having been entertained by a pod of leaping dusky dolphins when we stopped off en route at a coastal cafÊ for breakfast – we boarded one of the purpose-built catamarans operated by award-winning Whale Watch Kaikoura (www.whalewatch.co.nz), after an informative briefing at their wonderfully-
ike everyone else, I watched TV coverage of the terrible scenes of devastation from the earthquake in Christchurch earlier this year with shock and sadness. The human toll was tragic, the destruction wrought by Mother Nature on such a beautiful city heart-rending to witness. The people of New Zealand are no strangers to nature’s power. Lying on the Pacific Ring of Fire, the country is one Windsor Castle of the most seismically active in the world and it has been shaped over time by earthquakes and volcanoes. It is those The largest and oldest occupied very forces which in part draw visitors, notably to the castle in the world, bubbling mud pools and geysers of Rotorua’s geothermal Windsor Castle has been parks, on the North Island. a home and fortress for over 900 years; it was first established by William the Conqueror in the 11th well as a royal palace, century. As magnificent chapel it houses a and homes and workplaces for many people.
L britainonview
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named base, the Whaleway Station. They boast a 95% success, and we were not disappointed. No sooner had we arrived on site than one surfaced alongside, shooting a cloud of spray into the air from its blowhole. After a short while on the surface, the whale arched its back to dive back down to the abyss for food, its tail fluke curving and then slipping vertically below the waves. We had three sightings, each with the backdrop of the empty Pacific or framed by mountains, before pressing on for our overnight stop. There are several coast to coast routes across the South Island. The most popular is on State Highway 73, accessible directly from Christchurch Airport. It cuts through the Southern Alps via Arthur’s Pass. The scenic TranzAlpine train follows the same route. We followed the Alpine Pacific Triangle Touring Route to overnight at Hanmer Springs, a quaint, alpine thermal spa town with natural hot springs to soak in, heading across to Greymouth on the west coast via the often-deserted Lewis Pass highway. With a long drive to our next overnight point, Franz Josef Glacier, the preserved gold rush-era Shantytown (www.shantytown.co.nz) made an ideal stop to stretch legs and enjoy the steam train ride. Mount Cook – New Zealand’s highest mountain – and
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