There are beach towns, and then there’s Saint-Tropez—a glittering speck on the map of southern France that somehow manages to be both an A-list playground and a charming Mediterranean village at the same time. It’s the kind of place where you can sip rosé on a mega-yacht next to Leonardo DiCaprio—or stumble upon a quiet boulangerie tucked into a pastel alleyway.
Tucked away in the rolling Laurentians, just two hours from Montreal, is a little mountain with a big personality. **Mont Tremblant** isn’t just a ski resort—it’s a four-season wonderland, an alpine village dressed in Quebecois charm, and one of those rare places where nature and fantasy collide.
Somewhere in the vibrant chaos of Tepito — one of Mexico City’s most notorious neighborhoods — there’s a quiet corner that draws people in like a spiritual magnet. Candles flicker, skulls glimmer in the dim light, and offerings of tequila, cigarettes, and candy pile up around a robed skeletal figure. This is La Santa Muerte, the “Saint of Death,” and she’s unlike anything you’ve seen in a Catholic church.