Peep this lingerie photo shoot just in time for Valentine’s Day

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PHOTOGRAPHED BY CHRIS NICHOLLS. STYLED BY ZEINA ESMAIL. HAIR, JUSTIN GERMAN, P1M.CA/PANTENE. MAKEUP, GREG WENCEL, P1M.CA. MANICURE, LEEANNE COLLEY FOR P1M.CA/TIPS NAIL BAR. FASHION ASSISTANT, ELIZA GROSSMAN.

SEE THE PHOTO SHOOT→7 Images

Who says Valentine’s Day is just for those in love? Broken-hearted, our model is left with bittersweet memories and luxurious underpinnings of satin, lace and tulle. Paging Lana Del Rey!

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Street Style, New York Fashion Week: 47 furry shots from outside the first Fall 2015 shows

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY PETER STIGTER
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SEE THE STREET STYLE FROM NEW YORK FASHION WEEK→47 Images

Say what you will about New York Fashion Week survival guides, but anyone who got through this weekend alive, let alone in style, deserves a trophy. Fur’s resurgence has come at the perfect time, with temps far below freezing outside Fall 2015’s first batch of shows.

Whether faux or real, a statement coat (3.1 Phillip Lim’s colour-blocked masterpiece appeared thrice) was just the ticket. Shearling too, with Acne’s oversized Velocite coat making appearances on Chiara Ferragni, Giovanna Battaglia and Vogue Paris’s Jennifer Neyt.

Blustery winds made for some extra drama, with everyone from Liu Wen to Sam Rollinson’s hair being swept up mid-shot.

And while most fashion week attendees were keeping it bundled up, there were a few risk-takers baring it all outside the shows like Leigh Lezark, who wore nothing but a light jacket and a gingham mini.

What’s fashion week without risks, right?

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Top 5 Whale-Watching Spots in New England and Atlantic Canada

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Want a whale of a tale to tell? For nature lovers, very little compares to the thrill of coming up close to these gentle giants of the sea. Thankfully, you needn't venture to the other side of the planet to ensure an exhilarating encounter, with the coastal waters of New England and Atlantic Canada teeming with humpbacks, pilots, finbacks, minkes, and many more of these beautiful behemoths. Here, we've rounded up five of the very best regional destinations within these fertile Atlantic coast breeding and feeding grounds, where you're sure to be filled with wonder as you spot these incredible creatures.
BAY OF FUNDY, NEW BRUNSWICK & NOVA SCOTIA



When to Go: June–October; August is peak season.

Wedged between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, this marine paradise features a safe harbor nursery, and nutrient-rich, tide-fed feeding grounds for as many as a dozen species of whales. Whale-watching excursions depart from both bay-fronted Canadian provinces, including St. Andrews, Deer Island, Grand Manan Island, and Campobello Island in New Brunswick, or Digby Neck or Long and Brier islands in Nova Scotia. Choose from tours operated via catamarans, fishing boats, motor/sailing vessels, and even tall ships, but our very favorite outing is aboard a Zodiac, like those run by Fundy Tide Runners, which afford unforgettable eye-level encounters on the water. Once on the bay, humpback, minke, and finback whales are especially commonplace, not to mention dolphins, porpoises, seals, and seabirds. The waters also serve as a nursery for the endangered North Atlantic right whale, while less commonly seen species to look out for include sei, pilot, blue, sperm, killer, and beluga whales.
STELLWAGEN BANK NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY, MASSACHUSETTS



When to Go: Mid-April–October; come in October for a chance at leaf-peeping, too.

Ranked among the best whale-watching sites in the world by the World Wildlife Fund, theStellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary, a protected marine area situated off the coast ofMassachusetts at the mouth of Massachusetts Bay, attracts some 1.5 million whale watchers annually. More than a dozen Massachusetts–based boat companies run whale-watching excursions to the region, with the majority departing from Cape Cod (from former nineteenth-century whaling town Provincetown, especially), thanks to its close proximity to the bank. However, it's possible to set out right from the midst of Boston Harbor, or from further up the mainland's North Shore in Gloucester. Many vessels supply expert naturalists on board who can help point out the humpbacks, pilots, minkes, and finbacks that frequent these waters, along with the endangered North Atlantic right whales, for which Cape Cod Bay provides an important breeding ground. Sightings are so frequent, that many operators even guarantee them. For a special bonus, come later in the season, to pair the tail end of whale-watching season with the onset of fall foliage.
NEWFOUNDLAND, NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR



When to Go: May–September; June and July offer the best chance to see icebergs, too.
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The island of Newfoundland (in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador) offers optimum whale-watching conditions that attract a staggering twenty-two species of whales. In fact, the world' s largest population of humpbacks (more than 10,000 annually) congregate here, drawn by a bountiful feast of krill, capelin, and squid. Minke, sperm, orca, fin, and pilot whales are also regulars, as are blue whales, the largest animals on the planet, growing to lengths of up to 100 feet. Time your visit right, ideally in June or July, for the unique opportunity to pair whale-watching with the spectacle of drifting icebergs, as they float down "Iceberg Alley" on their southerly migration from Greenland. Key regional whale-watching launch points are clustered around Newfoundland's northern and eastern coasts, at Twillingate/Fogo Island, Bonavista/Trinity, St. Anthony, St. John's, Witless Bay/Bay Bulls, and the area around St. Vincent’s Beach, where whale-watching and icebergs can be viewed via options like motorized boats, sea kayaks, or even while hiking from a seaside trail.
BAR HARBOR, MAINE



When to Go: May–October; combine peak viewing with Atlantic puffin spotting from mid-June through August.

Not far from Acadia National Park, launching from the pleasant waterfront resort town of Bar Harbor, the Bar Harbor Whale Watch Company brings whale-watchers out about twenty miles offshore into the Gulf of Maine. What sets the company apart is that it's not only the biggest boating company in Maine, but that it offers the largest whale-watching vessel in North America, a jet-powered catamaran called the Atlanticat that can carry up to 400 passengers. Sign up for several themed tours, including classic whale-watching outings, sunset excursions, and combined puffin- and whale-watching trips (Atlantic puffins can be found here from late May–August). Most commonly views species are humpback, finback and minke whales, though Atlantic white-sided dolphins, harbor porpoises, seals, sharks, and ocean sunfish are commonplace, too. Sightings of pilot, right, sei, and sperm whales aren't unheard of, either.
CAPE BRETON ISLAND, NOVA SCOTIA



When to Go: May–mid-October; August is the best month for snorkeling with whales.

Follow Cape Breton Island's scenic Cabot Trail roadway north to Pleasant Bay, where several whale-watching boats operate (many touting sighting guarantees) and the Whale Interpretive Centreis based. Pop into the interpretive center to take in multimedia exhibits illustrating the 16 species of whales that frequent the offshore waters (including a life-size model of a pilot whale). Pods of Atlantic pilot whales are predominant here, and you can also count on porpoises, seals, and seabirds amid the maritime mix. Excursion options include traditional sightseeing vessels, as well as more adventurous Zodiac boats, but nothing beats the new-for-2015 offering for snorkeling with whales on the western coast of Cape Breton, out of the town of Chéticamp (just south of Pleasant Bay). Sign up with Captain Zodiac Whale Cruise to partake in this incredible Zodiac-run experience, wherein snorkeling encounters may be had with finbacks, humpbacks, pilots, minkes, and dolphins and porpoises, too (available from July–mid-October).

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Long Weekend in Moab, Utah

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Moab is known as the adventure capital of Utah thanks to its “slickrock” mountain biking trails and white-water rafting along the Colorado River. It’s also the gateway for Arches and Canyonlands National Parks. When it comes to the scenery, there’s nothing quite like this place. Its otherworldly red-rock landscape has doubled as alien planets in Star Trek and John Carter, and also provided the backdrop for movies ranging from classic John Wayne films to Thelma & Louise.

However, there’s more than scenery to this laid-back town that attracts adventurers from all over the world. Visitors can go off-roading in remote canyons, rock climbing, jet-boating, and zip-lining. But if you’re looking to take a break, there are also hot-air balloon rides, museums, and wineries to enjoy. Fall is one of the best times to visit Moab, as the crowds have thinned out and the weather is pleasantly warm, no longer reaching triple digits. Here’s how to spend a perfect long weekend in this corner of Utah.
DAY 1



If you’re approaching Moab from the north, drive along scenic route 128, which winds along the Colorado River. Take in the canyons and red rocks and be sure to look down as you approach town, as you might see rafting expeditions. Some of the most luxurious places to stay, Red Cliffs Lodge and Sorrel River Ranch, are on the outskirts of town, but if you’re looking for more space and the chance to wash your clothes, which will inevitably get covered in red dust, then rent an apartment from HomeAway, such as this new townhome. Even if you’re not a guest at Red Cliffs Lodge, it’s worth a brief stop to visit the on-site Castle Creek Winery, which produces reds and whites (a bottle of Petroglyph white makes an ideal gift). The hotel is also home to the Moab Museum of Film and Western Heritage, which highlights the films shot locally, such as Rio Grande starring John Wayne, as well as cowboy culture.
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Have an early dinner at the Moab Brewery, which serves up hearty fare like pork carnitas and fish and chips. The names of the microbrews on tap pay homage to the area, such as Squeaky Bike Nut Brown Ale or Dead Horse Amber Ale, the latter in honor of the state park. If you still have room, finish off with a gelato from the counter near the front door.
DAY 2



Wake up early for the short drive to Arches National Park, home to more than 2,000 sandstone formations. The most famous is Delicate Arch, but if you want to beat the crowds, go at sunset or sunrise. No matter what time you set out, bring plenty of water for the three-mile hike, which offers little shade. To explore the park in a leisurely way, take the eighteen-mile scenic drive, and stop at Windows, which is home to the park’s largest arches, as well as Balanced Rock. Bring your own lunch, as there is no place to purchase food in the park.

On your way back into town, stop in at the madcap Lin Ottinger’s Moab Rock Shop, which looks like a junkyard crossed with a museum. Its founder was an amateur (but successful) paleontologist whose dinosaur discoveries have been donated to museums; and the Iguandon Ottingeri, which he discovered just north of Moab, was named after him. The shop is filled with rare fossils, gems, and bins of crystals that kids will love digging through.

Stop to refuel at the Peace Tree Juice Café, a casual spot serving up smoothies, quinoa salads, and burgers before browsing the shops along Main Street. Pick up an authentic Stetson hat atWestern Image (39 North Main St.; 435/259-3006). Triassic sells locally sourced, handmade, wooden housewares and accessories such as cutting boards, swings, and end tables. The Tom Tillgallery showcases the local artist’s photographs of Moab and the southwest.



Leave your fear of heights in the parking lot of the Moab Adventure Center and climb inside a customized vehicle for a sunset Hummer safari tour. Your guide will take you to Hell’s Revenge, a slickrock trail; expect a white-knuckle ride up and over the rocks—the steepest hill the Hummer can climb is at roughly a 39.5-degree angle. Guests are rewarded with sweeping views of the La Sal Mountains and Arches, and can also see dinosaur tracks embedded in the rocks.
DAY 3

Time to squeeze in one last adventure: Take your pick from mountain biking, white-water rafting, or a guided hike through Fiery Furnace, an unmarked trail through towering sandstone walls. Or rent a 4x4 Jeep Wrangler from Canyonlands Jeep and Auto. The Moab area is home to hundreds of miles of off-roading trails with names like Steel Bender, Wipe Out Hill, or Metal Masher. The rental office will give you a booklet with detailed trail maps and directions, and every car is outfitted with a GPS tracker in case you get lost. Expect to spend five to six hours off-roading Be sure to try Gemini Bridges off Highway 191: After a steep climb up a hill with plenty of switchbacks, the trail opens up to a desert scrub landscape. (Look out for a towering rock formation called Gooney Bird.) The Bridges themselves are two adjacent arches over 100 feet high, located deep in a canyon—they can be seen by standing at the canyon’s edge and looking down. It’s a steep drop-off, so watch your step.
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Drive back to Moab and relax at Eklecticafe, a small café set in a garden. The look is ramshackle but welcoming, and the menu serves up fresh fare such as quiche with roasted potatoes, and an avocado BLT. Make sure you save room for pie.

7 Best New York City Tours Outside Manhattan

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If you to want to get to know the real New York City, you'll have to step out of the shadows of Manhattan's skyscrapers and venture off for a brush with the outer boroughs. Yes, beyond Times Square and Central Park, the city's other four boroughs—including hip Brooklyn, multicultural Queens, the "boogie-down" Bronx, and just-a-ferry-ride-away Staten Island—offer fascinating glimpses into the multifaceted nature of this mega-metropolis. Wondering where to begin? Dig on in with a guided tour—these seven Fodor's-vetted tour companies pair intriguing itineraries with colorful insiders' perspectives.
A SLICE OF BROOKLYN BUS TOURS: PIZZA TOUR



Set out in search of the perfect slice on this seamlessly run bus tour that leaves from Manhattan's Union Square. A family-run operation (brainchild of native Brooklynite Tony Muia), A Slice of Brooklyn Bus Tours' 4.5-hour Pizza Tour ($80/person) leads guests to piping hot pies at two leading Brooklyn pizza institutions. Try Neapolitan-style Margherita pizza from the coal-fired oven at Grimaldi's, set under the Brooklyn Bridge, and then savor Sicilian-style "squares" at L&B Spumoni Gardens in Bensonhurst. Between bites, a native guide pairs Brooklyn-flavored quips with insightful commentary, while guests tour several Brooklyn neighborhoods, including the Brooklyn Bridge Park waterfront and Coney Island boardwalk. Plus, take in movie clips while passing by real-life film sites for flicks like Saturday Night Fever and Goodfellas.
BRONX HISTORICAL TOURS: LITTLE ITALY, HISTORY & PIZZA BUS TOUR



Impassioned proprietor and lead guide for Bronx Historical Tours, Bronx native Alexandra Maruri has made it her mission to dispel outdated "the Bronx is Burning," '70s-era perceptions about her hometown. On her 4.5-hour Bronx Little Italy, History & Pizza Bus Tour ($65/person), guests are conveniently chauffeured by private minibus from Midtown Manhattan to take in some half-dozen Bronx neighborhoods, with stops for photo ops at Yankee Stadium and the wonderfully transporting Edgar Allan Poe Cottage (circa 1812). The tour rounds out with a lively walk through Bronx's Little Italy, along Arthur Avenue (A Bronx Tale territory). Maruri maintains strong neighborhood ties here, and she introduces visitors to an array of personable neighborhood shopkeepers, with samplings of coffee, cheese, cannoli, and wine en route, before a sit-down pizza lunch.
GET UP AND RIDE: CLASSIC BIKE TOUR OF BROOKLYN


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One of the best ways to see a city is by hitting its streets. Brooklyn-based company Get Up and Ride makes sure you cover plenty of ground while doing so. Their all-levels, five-hour Classic Bike Tour of Brooklyn ($89/person) rolls through some of the borough's most popular communities, running at a relaxed pace from Williamsburg to DUMBO, passing through Greenpoint, Downtown Brooklyn, and more along the way. Stop off for waterfront views of the Manhattan skyline, check out an urban rooftop farm, and refuel with pit stops for Brooklyn pizza and artisanally roasted coffee. All the while, thanks to the hands-free walkie-talkie with headsets, your guide will dish on neighborhood culture, history, and hot spots as you pedal.
STREETWISE NEW YORK: STREETWISE QUEENS



Touting one of the world's richest cultural composites, oft-underrepresented Queens oozes beyond-the-guidebook delights. Streetwise New York's Queens-based guides lead an off-the-beaten-path adventure here, infusing historical commentary with cultural insights, current events, and personal anecdotes. While Streetwise Queens tours are private (from $200 for a 3-hour tour, with up to 4 guests) and customizable based on guests' interests, they generally focus on Asian- and Latino-flavored Jackson Heights, where guests can wander an Indian supermarket, chow down on momos(Tibetan-style dumplings), and check out a Colombian-influenced commercial strip. Tack on optional extensions like to Elmhurst's Chinatown, Mediterranean-flavored Astoria, or yuppified Long Island City, with its sleek modern towers and stellar Manhattan views.
CITITREK: ST. GEORGE BY THE FERRY, STATEN ISLAND



Every year, some 1.5 million NYC visitors take advantage of one of the city's best-known freebies: a ride out into New York Harbor aboard the Staten Island Ferry. Remarkably, without a clue of what to do, nearly all of them turn around and head straight back to Manhattan. Enter Cititrek, a Staten Island-based tour company, run by a mom-and-daughter team of teachers-turned-tour guides. Their two-hour St. George by the Ferry walking tour ($35/person) leads guests from the ferry terminal to some of the St. George neighborhood's historical sites, including the landmarked St. George Theatre and St. Mark's Place, lined by exquisite Victorian-style homes. Look, too, for exciting neighborhood developments, including the just-opened National Lighthouse Museum, and the future sites of the 60-story New York Wheel (2017) and Empire Outlets mall (2016).
CHOPSTICKS AND MARROW: FLUSHING CHINATOWN FOOD TOUR



Get a literal taste of multicultural Queens via a guided gastronomic tour led by Queens-based food writer and culinary adventurer Joe DiStefano. (He's the guy that Andrew Zimmern and Anthony Bourdain call when they're looking to chomp their way about town.) Try his four-hour Flushing Chinatown Food Tour (from $75/person) highlighting Chinese specialties in NYC's most vibrant Chinatown, Flushing. Food sleuth DiStefano leaves no stone unturned in his quest for good eats—you'll be led into unassuming mall food courts and tucked-away markets in search of savory soup dumplings, duck buns, hand-pulled noodles, and fresh tofu. He'll spice up the tour with other exotic flavors, too—try an off-the-menu order of fiery Taiwanese fried chicken, and duck into the basement community center of an Indian temple for authentic dosa (a fermented crepe).
URBAN OYSTER: BREWED IN BROOKLYN TOUR

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NYC has been a hotbed of craft brewing and distilling activity of late, but the city's beer-brewing roots run deep, particularly in the Williamsburg, Brooklyn, area, which was once home to dozens of active breweries. Urban Oyster's 3.5-hour Brewed in Brooklyn Tour ($65/person) takes guests on a walking tour that covers the beer experience in Williamsburg from past to present. Gain historical insight into the breweries' booming pre-Prohibition era with visits to 19th-century brewery buildings on historic Brewers Row, and hear stories of the brew-savvy German immigrants responsible for them. Pair that with a tour and a pour at the wildly successful Brooklyn Brewery, as well as beer tastings at two neighborhood craft brew-specialized bars (plus a pizza lunch to help sop it all up).

Super Bowl XLIX: Where to Eat in Phoenix

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With the promise of warm weather and an exciting game at the University of Phoenix Stadium, it's time to start packing your bags for the 49th Annual Super Bowl. Be sure to eat more than just stadium food, because there are plenty of delicious dining experiences to enjoy during your stay. While some restaurants are about a five- to 15-minute trip from the Glendale-housed stadium, others are a little further into Phoenix (about 20 to 30 minutes). Whichever you choose, you’re guaranteed a delicious meal to accompany your Super Bowl experience.
NEAR THE STADIUM
FLEMING’S PRIME STEAKHOUSE & WINE BAR

Choose from a selection of 100 wines at this upscale steakhouse, located just three miles (or one exit away) from the main event. Featuring steaks that have been aged at least 21 days, the award-winning restaurant serves up porcini-rubbed filet mignon, barbecue Scottish salmon fillet, Prime ribeye, and much more.
FIREBIRDS WOOD FIRED GRILL

Chef Kyle Harned ensures that your Firebirds dining experience is always a good one, with new winter menu items that range from citrus grilled chicken, with pineapple salsa, to the mouth-watering banana coconut custard. And, of course, his signature hand-cut steak and seafood options (many of which are gluten-free) make this mainstay a top pick.
BRUSHFIRE TACOS Y TAPAS

Serving up tapas and tacos, this restaurant uses both Mexican and Spanish elements to create a menu with the perfect blend of both. Choose from empanadas, shrimp en fuego, or al pastor pork at this reasonably priced hot spot, located approximately seven miles from the stadium.
LEO’S ISLAND BBQ

Recommended by the Phoenix New Times for its filled-to-the-top plate lunches, this locally ownedrestaurant will give you a taste of Hawaii. The plate lunches all cost under $9 and come in a wide variety of combinations and flavors, from island short ribs to Maui pineapple chicken.
YARD HOUSE
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Just a short walk away from the stadium, this American-style restaurant boasts a wide range of craft beer to choose from. With a rotating and limited quantity of “chalkboard series” drinks, you can currently pick from selections like Founders Imperial Stout or Rough Draft Southern Triangle, along with seasonal drafts like the Samuel Adams Winter Lager. And the menu has it all, with burgers, pizza, tacos, and more.
FARTHER AWAY


FEZ

After settling into its new location on West Portland Street, Fez still provides visitors with memorable dining experiences. The “American fare with a Moroccan flair” includes a delicious grilled Angus FEZ burger and flatbread pizzas (kisras). The restaurant, located just over 15 minutes from the big game, also offers specialty drinks.
COMPASS ARIZONA GRILL

Located inside the Hyatt Regency Phoenix, the view alone is enough to draw visitors to theCompass Arizona Grill, which features a 360-degree look at the Valley of the Sun in its revolving rooftop restaurant. Enjoy one of the main courses, such as grilled top sirloin or herb-crusted salmon, and top the evening off with the crème brûlée trio.
PANE BIANCO

Since James Beard Award-winning chef Chris Bianco opened Pane Bianco in 2005, he’s been serving up delicious sandwiches and salads during the day and pizza and pasta dishes in the evening. Be sure to sample the "Wiseguy," a pizza topped with onion, sausage, fennel, and mozzarella.
PEPE’S TACO VILLA

Just 20 minutes away from the University of Phoenix stadium, this Mexican eatery offers must-try tacos rancheros and green-corn tamales. To accompany your meal, the family-run restaurant also features tasty margaritas and a delicious mole sauce, made from chiles and chocolate.
WRIGHT’S AT THE BILTMORE
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Your dining experience at the Arizona Biltmore, a Waldorf Astoria Resort, will leave you completely satisfied, whether you come for the Sunday brunch (with a menu that changes each week) or opt for the uniquely crafted dinner menu, which also changes regularly to integrate each season’s flavors