logo
Tequila Don Julio Unveils a Multi-Sensory Tasting Experience at Mercer Labs in NYC

Tequila Don Julio Unveils a Multi-Sensory Tasting Experience at Mercer Labs in NYC

Hypebeasta day ago

Tequila Don Juliohas teamed up with New York City'sMercer Labs Museum of Art and Technologyto presentPor Amor: An Immersive Tasting Experience,which takes you on a journey through the Blue Weber agave harvesting process,the history and legacy of founder Don Julio González and more — using proprietary technology to reimagine how tequila is experienced and celebrated through art and technology.
Mercer Labs is a cultural institution that bridges the gap between art and technology, and this is the museum's first-ever full brand takeover. Tequila Don Julio continues to honor its long-standing tradition of pushing boundaries through innovation with this first-of-its-kind experience, which invigorates the expressions and flavors of the spirit.
As guests enter the four-day only installation, they will be met with the sounds, flavors and rhythms of Mexico, which will be personified through interactive rooms that tap into the five senses. Tequila Don Julio tells the story of its founder, as well as its aged expressions — Tequila Don Julio Reposado, Tequila Don Julio 70 Añejo Cristalino, and Tequila Don Julio 1942 — through 4D spatial sound, LED mirrored infinity rooms and volumetric light displays, fusing its passion for innovation with Mercer Labs' capacity for boundless creativity.
As visitors are enveloped by the sounds of Mexico and the rich scent of roasted agave and oak, they will also have the chance to craft and sip on their own signature Tequila Don Julio cocktails using fresh ingredients and artisanal tools. Mexico is the home of Don Julio, so the brand wanted this project to encapsulate the magic of the region and connect visitors to Mexico in a deeper way.
​'Don Julio González devoted his life to crafting tequila of the highest quality,' said Karina Sánchez, Global Brand Ambassador for Tequila Don Julio. 'This experience honors his unwavering spirit of innovation—a place where tradition and imagination converge, inviting guests to celebrate the extraordinary that can be achieved when passion fuels every step of the journey.'
The experience will take place from June 12-15, and complimentary tickets are available on a first-come, first-serve basis atexperiencedonjulio.com/ga.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tequila Don Julio Unveils a Multi-Sensory Tasting Experience at Mercer Labs in NYC
Tequila Don Julio Unveils a Multi-Sensory Tasting Experience at Mercer Labs in NYC

Hypebeast

timea day ago

  • Hypebeast

Tequila Don Julio Unveils a Multi-Sensory Tasting Experience at Mercer Labs in NYC

Tequila Don Juliohas teamed up with New York City'sMercer Labs Museum of Art and Technologyto presentPor Amor: An Immersive Tasting Experience,which takes you on a journey through the Blue Weber agave harvesting process,the history and legacy of founder Don Julio González and more — using proprietary technology to reimagine how tequila is experienced and celebrated through art and technology. Mercer Labs is a cultural institution that bridges the gap between art and technology, and this is the museum's first-ever full brand takeover. Tequila Don Julio continues to honor its long-standing tradition of pushing boundaries through innovation with this first-of-its-kind experience, which invigorates the expressions and flavors of the spirit. As guests enter the four-day only installation, they will be met with the sounds, flavors and rhythms of Mexico, which will be personified through interactive rooms that tap into the five senses. Tequila Don Julio tells the story of its founder, as well as its aged expressions — Tequila Don Julio Reposado, Tequila Don Julio 70 Añejo Cristalino, and Tequila Don Julio 1942 — through 4D spatial sound, LED mirrored infinity rooms and volumetric light displays, fusing its passion for innovation with Mercer Labs' capacity for boundless creativity. As visitors are enveloped by the sounds of Mexico and the rich scent of roasted agave and oak, they will also have the chance to craft and sip on their own signature Tequila Don Julio cocktails using fresh ingredients and artisanal tools. Mexico is the home of Don Julio, so the brand wanted this project to encapsulate the magic of the region and connect visitors to Mexico in a deeper way. ​'Don Julio González devoted his life to crafting tequila of the highest quality,' said Karina Sánchez, Global Brand Ambassador for Tequila Don Julio. 'This experience honors his unwavering spirit of innovation—a place where tradition and imagination converge, inviting guests to celebrate the extraordinary that can be achieved when passion fuels every step of the journey.' The experience will take place from June 12-15, and complimentary tickets are available on a first-come, first-serve basis

May flight fares surge in ‘half-term holiday rip-off'
May flight fares surge in ‘half-term holiday rip-off'

Yahoo

time30-05-2025

  • Yahoo

May flight fares surge in ‘half-term holiday rip-off'

Half-term holidaymakers are being ripped off by airlines, experts have said. The cost of flights during school half-term holidays has tripled since 2000, a Telegraph analysis of Office for National Statistics (ONS) figures suggests. While the summer months are consistently the most expensive period for air travel, May is now a close second. The problem is worsening every year, with half-term ticket prices now 14.9 per cent higher than they were last April. The cost of flights has substantially outpaced overall price rises, up some 84.2 per cent since the turn of the millennium. This means that parents who used to rely on cheaper half-term fares in May and October because premium summer flights were so expensive now face record costs all year round. Rory Boland, Which? travel editor, called the rise in holiday fares a 'rip-off'. He said: 'Airlines may like to call it dynamic pricing or surge pricing, but if you're trying to take a trip during the school holidays you'll almost certainly call it what it is, a rip-off.' Meanwhile, daily holiday costs, including three-course meals, drinks, sun cream and insect repellent, have also surged. In Marmaris, Turkey, the cost of a 'package holiday bundle' has surged by 90.1 per cent from £45.23 in 2019 to £86 in 2025, according to a Post Office 2025 survey. Nice in France (66.5 per cent), New York (57.2 per cent) and Spain's Costa del Sol (41.4 per cent) also saw significant rises in cost. Industry experts put the rise in flight costs down to the debts airlines incurred during the pandemic, along with the spike in the price of jet fuel amid the global energy crisis. As of last week, it was trading at 225 per cent of the 2000 average. A shortage of skilled labour and slow delivery times for new aircraft have also been blamed, following shortages in the supply of key manufacturing components, like semiconductors and finished castings. However, consumer experts have questioned these reasons, suggesting holiday firms are taking advantage of families who normally choose to travel during half term. Jane Hawkes, a consumer champion who specialises in travel, told The Telegraph that families are being 'held to ransom' by airlines. She said: 'Families are being held to ransom – I think it's appalling and it needs to be addressed. Airlines can set their costs at whatever they want, and the dynamic pricing which exists is particularly unfair. 'It's like a calendar lottery, and it does present a very difficult decision for families with children. 'I've heard from people that are willing to take their children out of school because the fines are far lower than the cost of flights and accommodation.' For many parents who face a fine of up to £160 for taking their children out of school during term time, the threat is rendered insignificant by the savings compared to a half-term break. Absence data from the Department for Education (DfE) showed that 443,322 penalty notices were issued for unauthorised family holidays across England during the 2023-24 academic year. More than nine in ten of the fines issued to parents were the result of them taking the children out of school for a holiday. Paulomi Debnath, 45, a textile jewellery designer from London, said she often considers taking her 14-year-old son out of school the week before the May half term because of the difference in airline prices. 'May half term is so expensive, we have been tempted to skip school - who wouldn't be? Any parent is tempted,' she said. 'We have compared prices, and we could have saved 200 pounds just by skipping May half term and going a week before. 'We considered taking our son out of school in May 2023 because the prices were so high.' Lavania Oluvan, 37, a food technology teacher from Birmingham, says she can now only afford to take short weekend breaks in school holidays with her 7-year-old son. 'I think airlines are taking advantage of parents; a lot of us don't have a choice.' She added: 'We go away for weekends during term time. We finish school at 3pm and drive away to somewhere in the UK. I've done a weekend away for 100 pounds, when in the holidays, the same sorts of weekends away are 500 pounds.' The Association of British Travel Agents (ABTA) said prices rising during school holidays was a function of supply and demand, insisting it is not a deliberate attempt to fleece hard-up parents and families. An ABTA spokesman said: 'Prices in the travel industry are driven by supply and demand – and with school half terms being just one week, and falling at the same time across the UK, as well as often coinciding with breaks in Europe, demand is extremely high. 'It's also early in the season, meaning some resorts might not be fully open. This is where booking early really makes a difference, as people have a greater choice of holidays and price options.' Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.

Ryanair to raise air fares after lower ticket prices hit profits
Ryanair to raise air fares after lower ticket prices hit profits

Yahoo

time29-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Ryanair to raise air fares after lower ticket prices hit profits

Ryanair has said air fares will head back up this summer after a year of lower fares saw the budget airline's profits fall 16%. Europe's biggest airline carried just over 200 million passengers in 2024-25 with ticket prices down 7% to fill its planes, after a dispute halted bookings from some online agents, reducing full-year profits to €1.6bn (£1.4bn). However, it expects fares to rise by about 5%-6% in 2025's peak season, and Easter already brought a leap of 15% in the first quarter. Related: Ryanair's £79 membership scheme takes off – but Which? says 'think twice' Michael O'Leary, the airline's chief executive, said full-year results were 'very good in the context of last year, where we had the row with the OTAs [online travel agents] and fares fell 7% – it's a remarkably robust set of numbers'. He said that the airline had made about €8 per passenger, with costs growing exactly in line with passenger numbers, claiming: 'The cost gap between us and all of our competitors is getting wider.' Ryanair is paying out about €400m in dividends this year. O'Leary said profits would rise and be buoyed up by lower jet fuel prices. O'Leary said the airline group could divert upcoming Boeing deliveries to the UK rather than its main European airline to avoid tariffs, if necessary. Ryanair is its biggest customer in Europe but deliveries of the 737 Max 8 model have been delayed, after fraught years of problems at the US plane manufacturer. He said of Boeing's 'situation on the ground has significantly improved', but Ryanair awaits 29 more aircraft for next summer's schedule which could be delivered this autumn and 'that could run the risk of running into tariffs again'. O'Leary said that he believed Donald Trump was 'trying to walk his way back from the tariffs as best he can' with Europe, but added: 'We have fixed-price contracts with Boeing – tariffs will be an issue for Boeing's account, not for ours, but we will work with Boeing to try to find ways around them. 'The trade deal between the US and the UK looks like it won't apply tariffs on commercial aircraft – we have the option with Boeing of taking those deliveries on to a UK register, rather than a European register, bypassing any tariff risk.' He said the delays had left Ryanair 'a little bit cash rich at the moment' and 'surplus cash will return to shareholders', and a €750m share buy-back would start next week. Keir Starmer's reset with Europe would be positive for Ryanair, O'Leary said, especially regarding passport e-gates and a possible youth mobility scheme: 'Anything that reduces friction between the UK and Europe, we will be all in favour of – particularly some of the really stupid stuff, like passengers arriving in Europe going through the non European channels.' Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store