decorative font style
    Travel >> Holiday Travel >  >> Travel Notes

Discover 5 Exceptional Artisan Chocolate Bars: Rivals to Mast Brothers

Discover 5 Exceptional Artisan Chocolate Bars: Rivals to Mast Brothers

My souvenir of choice is a nice bar of chocolate. It doesn't take up too much space in my suitcase. It doesn't take up any room on my shelves. Even the fanciest bar is relatiely affordable. And it's low commitment — I've yet to experience buyer's remorse for the sweet stuff.

I tend to lean dark, searching for the highest percentage of cacao, and can't resist a beautifully designed wrapper. (Many thanks to Mast Brothers for upping the chocolate industry's branding game.) A chocolate bar makes a lovely gift (and an excellent last-minute Valentine). You don't need to wrap it — or even travel to find it. The world's best small-batch bars are available online.


Travel Notes
  • -

    1. Happiest HourDallas’s largest patio lounge, Happiest Hour, hosts its Big Game Watch Party with game‑day favorites, a beer tower, halftime giveaways, and more. With over 25 TVs and ample space, it’s ideal for a friends’ gathering. Seating is first‑come, first‑served, so arrive early to secure a spot. 2. The Owners Box at the Omni DallasFor an authentic sports‑bar vibe, head to The Owners Box. The bar features a robust beer selection, multiple TVs, and a centerpiece 16‑foot screen. The Big Game

  • Top Wine Bars in Brisbane: A Guide to the City’s Best Vine Experiences

    Whether or not you know your shiraz from your merlot, or chardonnay from sauvignon blanc, let the city’s sommeliers teach you something new about vino at one of Brisbane’s wine bars. City Winery What’s better than one winery in the city? Three! City Winery is bringing wine making to the heart of Fortitude Valley and Brisbane’s CBD.  Enjoy boutique Gerler wines straight from the barrel and paddock-to-plate food at their industrial space on Wandoo St in Fortitude Val

  • -

    Faking an app glitchSome riders have reported a driver announcing midway through the trip that their app has gone offline, which means they need to receive payment in cash. After paying the driver, riders find their credit card on file has also been charged, meaning they have paid double, notes Jennifer McDermott, consumer advocate for personal finance website, finder.com. “A driver should never ask you to pay cash if you are traveling on a non-cash ride. Let them know you will not pay out