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Nordstrom Has 2,000+ New Summer Markdowns—but, These Are the 57 Styles Actually Worth Buying

Nordstrom Has 2,000+ New Summer Markdowns—but, These Are the 57 Styles Actually Worth Buying

Whether you're jetting off to Europe, hitting the road for a long weekend, or simply updating your summer style, Nordstrom is full of discounted warm-weather finds made for travelers. Shop breezy maxi dresses you can wear straight off a flight to dinner in Capri, walkable shoes designed for all-day exploring, and sleek luggage that'll turn heads at TSA. There's no shortage of stylish, practical pieces, and the retailer just dropped thousands of deals with discounts up to 65 percent off.
After spending hours combing through the sale, I pulled the must-shop items from top brands like Adidas, Beis, Vince, Travelpro, and more. Whether you're after a chic new outfit to wear while yachting through Lake Como or comfy sandals for a day of sightseeing, these finds start at just $18, and are worth scooping up before they sell out.
Nordstrom's newest summer markdowns include a curated mix of foundational basics and standout pieces that make summer dressing a breeze. Think breathable dresses and lightweight tops that easily transition from sightseeing to dinner. One standout is the Zella Effortless Cutout Hybrid Dress—now 50 percent off—which works just as well for casual office days as it does for strolling through Barcelona. The Two by Vince Camuto Stripe Cotton T-shirt Dress, a classic throw-on-and-go option, is just $64, and the Open Edit Matte Satin T-shirt, now half off, offers a polished sheen that elevates any travel outfit. AG Kora High-waist Wide-leg Jeans, $147 (originally $245)
Open Edit Matte Satin T-shirt, $25 (originally $50)
Madewell Leilani Linen Dress, $89 (originally $118)
Eileen Fisher Wide-leg Linen Ankle Pants, $118 (originally $168)
Two by Vince Camuto Stripe Cotton T-shirt Dress, $64 (originally $99)
Zella Impress High-waist Pants, $45 (originally $89)
Chelsea28 Smocked Tiered Maxi Dress, $44 (originally $109)
Nic + Zoe Ava Cotton & Linen Blazer, $139 (originally $198)
Zella Effortless Cutout Hybrid Dress, $45 (originally $89)
Madewell Knit V-neck Sweater Vest, $39 (originally $55)
Pistola Donnie Short-sleeve Button-up Shirt, $83 (originally $128)
Karen Kane Chambray Shirtdress, $113 (originally $188)
If there's one thing seasoned travelers know, it's to never skimp on comfortable shoes. Whether you're clocking miles through cobblestone streets or navigating airport terminals, a pair that's stylish and walkable is key. The Lucky Brand Thimba Espadrille Sandals, now 40 percent off, are perfect for warm-weather destinations, while the Franco Sarto Tavana Fisherman Sandals bring a tailored edge to any look. Sneaker lovers will appreciate the 44 percent off deal on Vionic's Winny Low-top Sneakers, which offer all-day support. The Franco Sarto Ponti Sneakers in a deep blue hue I personally love for adding a fun pop of color to a neutral outfit. Gentle Souls Lennon Strappy Sandals, $80 (originally $129)
Franco Sarto Tavana Fisherman Sandals, $80 (originally $115)
Nike Field General Sneakers, $70 (originally $100)
Vince Oasis Runner Sneakers, $175 (originally $250)
Lucky Brand Thimba Espadrille Sandals, $54 (originally $89)
Vionic Winny Low-top Sneakers, $78 (originally $140)
Sam Edelman Waylon Slide Sandals, $78 (originally $130)
Naturalizer Morena Slide Sandals, $60 (originally $110)
Cole Haan GrandPro Premier Sneakers, $99 (originally $150)
Vionic Harmony RX Sandals, $90 (originally $130)
Bibi Lou Ankle Strap Sandals, $100 (originally $175)
Franco Sarto Ponti Sneakers, $70 (originally $99)
Munro Knox Sandals, $80 (originally $200)
Circus NY by Sam Edelman Ankle Strap Sandals, $40 (originally $70)
From airport outfits to beach-ready looks, the men's section is filled with standout deals. Grab the $36 Nordstrom Cotton & Tencel Modal Lounge Pants—a breathable travel day essential. Or, stock up on warm-weather favorites like the Robert Talbott Douglas Chino Shorts, which are 40 percent off. The Nordstrom 8-inch Polyester Swim Trunks, discounted by 30 percent, will look just as good on a weekend in the Hamptons as they would on a seaside escape in Sicily. Whether you're shopping for yourself or a Father's Day gift, these are easy upgrades to any summer wardrobe. Tom Ford Cotton Crewneck T-shirt, $98 (originally $130)
Nordstrom 8-inch Polyester Swim Trunks, $30 (originally $49)
Nordstrom Heron Chino Shorts, $36 (originally $60)
Bugatchi Vincent OoohCotton Polo Shirt, $90 (originally $149)
Zella Restore Quarter-zip Pullover, $35 (originally $69)
Nordstrom Cotton & Tencel Modal Lounge Pants, $36 (originally $48)
Robert Talbott Douglas Chino Shorts, $147 (originally $245)
Skims Classic Cotton Crewneck T-shirt, $18 (originally $44)
Boss Kane Cotton Blend Chino Pants, $95 (originally $158)
Robert Barakett Calyx Jacquard Button-up Shirt, $100 (originally $148)
Nordstrom's men's footwear sale quietly rivals the deals on the site's women's section—with major deals on big name brands. Adidas' Gazelle Sneakers, now 30 percent off, are a low-key classic perfect for travel days and relaxed city walks. If you're packing for a more elevated trip, the Cole Haan Pinch Weekend Penny Loafers transition seamlessly from dinner to meetings. And for a sporty but refined pick, the Rodd & Gunn Sussez Street Sneakers are 50 percent off—a versatile pair that works whether you're heading to brunch or boarding a flight.
Tucked into Nordstrom's summer markdowns are some of the best travel gear deals you'll find; you just have to know where to look. The Travelpro Versapack + Lightweight Softside Expandable 25-inch Spinner Suitcase is a staggering $460 off, while the sleek Bugatti Lisbon Large Luggage is half off. It's ideal for international trips or longer summer getaways. Looking for accessories? A set of two memory foam travel pillows and sleep masks is just $30, and the stylish fan favorite Béis Commuter Duffel—roomy enough for a weekend trip—is currently under $100. Consider your travel game officially upgraded. Bugatti Singapore 2 Piece Luggage Set, $140 (originally $400)
Travelpro Lightweight Softside Expandable 25-inch Suitcase, $340 (originally $800)
Bugatti Lisbon Hardside Carry-on Luggage, $80 (originally $160)
Béis Commuter Duffel Bag, $97 (originally $138)
Bugatti Lisbon Large Luggage, $120 (originally $240)
Pursonic Memory Foam Travel Pillows and Sleep Masks, $30 (originally $45)
Naghedi St. Barths Medium Tote, $171 (originally $285)
Nonstop 3-piece Luggage Set and Packing Cube Set, $200 (originally $400)
Mali + Lili Josephine Leather Crossboy Bag, $41 (originally $58)
Samsonite Winfield 2 Checked Luggage, $200 (originally $270)
Swiss Mobility LAX Hardside Carry-on Luggage, $80 (originally $160)
Pursonic Travel Ready Steamer, $75 (originally $94)
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On its 2,500th anniversary, Naples grapples with the benefits and burdens of a tourism boom
On its 2,500th anniversary, Naples grapples with the benefits and burdens of a tourism boom

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

On its 2,500th anniversary, Naples grapples with the benefits and burdens of a tourism boom

When I visited Naples almost a decade ago, guidebooks, hoteliers, and well-meaning locals all warned me of the foolhardiness of being a lone foreign woman in the city. Most adamantly, they urged me not to set foot in the Quartieri Spagnoli, a neighbourhood then notorious for crime and violence. Fast forward to 2025, the 2,500th anniversary of the city's founding, and Naples' metamorphosis is hard to keep up with. When I asked my taxi driver for recommendations for where to eat that evening, his first suggestion was 'anywhere in the Quartieri Spagnoli'. Over the last decade, the endeavours of tourists to discover 'authentic' areas and the entrepreneurship of residents have aided the opening up of the quarter. It is representative of what is happening all over the city, with both positive and negative knock-on effects. 2,500 years after its birth, Naples is revelling in a tourism boom while simultaneously experiencing accelerated downsides that most cities learn decades later. Naples' moment in the spotlight is long deserved. As the city is justly celebrating, it is a palimpsest of 2,500 years of history that comes together in a heady, alluring, theatrical concoction. Within the grid plan centro storico - the city's historic centre - alone, 2nd-century catacombs lie beneath your feet as you walk shaded alleys lined with decadent 16th-century palazzos. Heavy stone-carved churches hide 4th-century mosaics and 17th-century Caravaggio paintings. Throughout the year, there are various events to celebrate the anniversary. The lavishly gilded 18th-century Teatro San Carlo has a rich programme of performances. A new section of the prestigious Archaeological Museum of Naples (MANN) opens in early June, and the Museo di Capodimonte will inaugurate a new exhibition space dedicated to porcelain in November. Guidebook descriptions of Naples have condemned the city to be forever associated with the adjective 'gritty'. It's true that, where destinations like the Tuscany countryside, the Amalfi Coast and Cinque Terre are curated to the point of becoming spurious, Naples delivers authenticity in droves. But 'gritty' has also been a euphemistic way to nod to Naples' long-standing problems with waste management and crime. The city is now working hard to address these problems. Last year, the council announced new strategies for keeping the streets clean. 'We announce the arrival of important news for the improvement of collection services,' the director of Naples' waste management services ASIA Napoli said. 'Among these are a new website, the updating of communication services with citizens, and the progressive installation of technological infrastructures for waste disposal and collection monitoring in the city.' Crime rates are also decreasing, with thefts down 6 per cent in 2024 compared to 2023 and robberies down 17.75 per cent. Coupled with the city's clean up is a change in the kind of tourism it's welcoming. From the Krug-branded rooftop terrace of the five-star Romeo Hotel Napoli, champagne-sipping guests have a sweeping view of the bay of Naples, shadowy Mount Vesuvius, and the day's cruise ship arrivals. In summer, an average of three liners dock in the city a day, disgorging tens of thousands of tourists into its streets. But unlike Venice or Santorini, Naples' size can more easily digest the influx, and even benefit from it. According to my taxi driver, cruise passengers are a big earner for private transport companies, tour groups and souvenir shops. Another relatively new market for Naples is the luxury traveller. Currently, there are only a handful of five-star hotels in the city, compared to over 50 in Rome and nearly the same number in Florence. But several more big chain openings are in the pipeline, including a Radisson, a Roccoforte and a Marriott. Romeo Hotel seems to have foreseen this emerging market. Opened in 2008, its cutting-edge glass and steel structure, packed with avant-garde artworks from the owner's collection, still feels very on trend. The hotel is now upgrading its amenities to cater for the developing luxury market, with a vast Sisley Paris spa, a cigar room, an infinity pool with glass sides, and a haute-cuisine Alain Ducasse-inspired restaurant. The improvements have proved popular. The property now sees many more international guests and recently hosted footballer Scott McTominay and family during his championship final (and win) for the city's Serie A club Napoli. Tourist arrivals have been increasing in Naples (up 15 per cent from 2023 to 2024), and the visitors are becoming more diverse. 'We've definitely seen a wider mix of nationalities,' says Inès Sellami, owner of the art gallery-cum-guesthouse Atelier Inès. 'A few years ago, it was mostly Italians, Germans, and maybe the occasional French couple. Now we get Americans, Brits, Koreans, Australians, even solo travellers from South America or India.' 'Now people are coming for Naples. It's still not a polished city, but I think that's part of the appeal.' Visitors are also taking more time to see the city. 'People used to come for just one or two nights. Now they're staying 4 or 5 nights, using Naples as a base but also diving deeper into the city itself,' says Sellami. 'More guests are interested in local art, cooking experiences, and the stories behind things, not just ticking off monuments.' The tourism boom has been a boon in some ways. 'It's brought a lot of energy and opportunities. Some areas that were run-down have new life now, new cafés, art spaces, boutique hotels, young people opening businesses,' explains Sellami. 'It's created work, especially for younger generations who wanted to stay in Naples but didn't see a future here. And there's a new sense of pride, locals see that visitors appreciate our traditions, our food, our creativity.' However, the city council needs to get a firm grip on the situation to halt the already pervasive adverse effects the tourism influx is having. Rising visitor numbers are fuelling growth in the short-term rental market, which in turn has sparked a housing crisis similar to those experienced by hotspot destinations like the Canary Islands and Barcelona. A study from 2023 found that platform-mediated short-term rentals are displacing low-income inhabitants from the historic centre of Naples. It said that Airbnb listings between 2015 and 2019 in Naples increased by 553 per cent, and they are concentrated in the neighbourhoods suffering the highest economic hardship. According to Tourism Review, renting an apartment in the historic centre cost between €550 and €600 ten years ago. Today, those prices range from €1,200 to €1,400, effectively doubling in a decade. This is a particularly worrying trend because, despite increased job opportunities from tourism, wages are not seeing a substantial increase. The city has one of the highest rates of youth unemployment in Italy at 43 per cent. For Sellami, a crucial strategy for easing the strain of tourism is to spread it out more and encourage visitors to explore beyond the usual spots. Instagram and TikTok's tunnel vision view of the city - Diego Maradona murals, pizzerie and seaview spritz - means visitors crowd the centro storico and waterside Lungomare. 'There are amazing neighbourhoods that still don't see many tourists,' she says. She also suggests that better transport connections and clearer signage would help, too, especially in English. Related Planning a holiday in Europe this year? All of 2025's tourist taxes, bans and restrictions explained This new night train is promising travel to 100 European cities for less than the price of a flight 'Most of all, I think we should focus on quality tourism, people who come with curiosity and respect,' she adds. 'If we welcome them properly and share the real Naples, everyone benefits.' The onus is on the tourists themselves, too. Sellami says it is not unusual to find visitors who treat the city like a theme park, making loud noise at night and disrespecting churches or monuments. A common theme in overtourism complaints across Europe. But in general, she is optimistic about the city's development. 'It's been quite a transformation,' she says. 'Now people are coming for Naples, they're discovering the food, the art, the raw beauty of the city. It's still not a polished city, but I think that's part of the appeal.'

Best Hotels In Barcelona 2025
Best Hotels In Barcelona 2025

Forbes

time8 hours ago

  • Forbes

Best Hotels In Barcelona 2025

As one of Europe's most creative cities, Barcelona is home to architectural titans like La Sagrada Familia, Gaudí landmarks around every corner and a never-ending parade of restaurants and tapas bars that spotlight the region's diverse flavors. Whether you're in town for the art or the eats, the best hotels in Barcelona offer a design-focused home away from home. To curate this Barcelona hotel guide, I drew from personal experience and sourced input from experts like Molly Arena, a travel advisor at Fora. From our top pick the Hotel Neri and the quietly decadent Mandarin Oriental Barcelona to the chic Seventy Barcelona and the romantic Monument Hotel, we narrowed down the cream of the crop. Below, the best places to stay in Barcelona in 2025. Hotel Neri set within a restored medieval castle. Located in the heart of the Gothic Quarter (Barcelona's oldest and arguably most desirable district), the city's only Relais & Châteaux property Hotel Neri is a design-forward boutique hotel set inside an impeccably restored medieval castle. It's just a stone's throw away from top sights like the Cathedral of Barcelona, Palau de la Generalitat and Mercado de La Boqueria, as well as a short walk from the beach and harbor for a lovely change of pace. When you're not out exploring the many landmarks, markets and squares, kick back on the tranquil terrace or retreat to the plush comforts of the charm-filled rooms and suites, all of which offer a true sense of place. Guests don't have to leave to tickle their taste buds, either, thanks to seasonal Mediterranean plates created by Chef Alain Guiard at 'a' Restaurant. Interiors of the Mandarin Oriental Barcelona. A vision in bronze and ivory, the Mandarin Oriental Barcelona's swank lobby is rivaled only by its impeccable spaces and services. 'I absolutely love this hotel,' says Arena, who lists it as one of her top recommendations in Barcelona. 'It's in one of the city's most upscale neighborhoods, surrounded by great restaurants and top designer boutiques.' Quietly decadent, the property's 120 rooms and suites feature a palette of taupes and creams, natural wood flooring, luxurious rugs, bespoke furnishings, and speckles of muted blues, yellows and orange. The spa offers signature treatments and a serene, emerald-hued indoor pool, and with a wink to the building's former inception as a bank, the snazzy Banker's Bar serves creative concoctions presented on faux vintage bank notes. Seventy Barcelona interiors. Juxtaposed between the buzzy Eixample and bohemian Gracia districts, Seventy Barcelona combines a sleek design aesthetic with laidback comfort. Guests are greeted with leather loungers and statement head-to-toe bookcases, and the hotel's open-plan eatery The Kitchen & Timeless features a breakfast pantry that transitions to Mediterranean-style cuisine later in the day. In good weather, opt to eat, drink or relax on Balinese beds in the olive tree-peppered patio or poolside at the rooftop beach club. And for a cocktail break, take a fireside breather at The Cors. All rooms feature quality bedding, complimentary coffee and tea, and a bag filled with toiletry essentials, a great value for rooms that are routinely booked for under $350 a night during peak season. Day bed at Hotel Bagués. Intimate and chic with heaps of history, character and personalized service, Hotel Bagués has all the makings of the best boutique stay in Barcelona. What ultimately secured its title is its inimitable mix of style and soul. Breathing new life into the 1850s palace of El Regulador, which once housed the workshop of the Bagués Masriera jewelry company, the property oozes sophistication with a melange of classical and contemporary touches. It's hard to outshine the gilded headboards and ebony-paneled walls, but the crown jewel of each bedroom is the glimmering bauble that's placed just so. Travelers interested in gawking at even more art treasures can meander through the property's small on-site museum. Additional plush perks include on-demand massages and cooling off in the rooftop plunge pool. Youngsters will feel right at home with a collection of toys and games gifted upon arrival, along with rooms suitable for all family types. With complimentary strollers in tow for the littlest wanderers, families who stay at the Petit Palace Museum will be steps away from the Gothic Quarter, the Egyptian Museum and Gaudi's La Pedrera and Casa Batlló. For scenic outings to Barceloneta Beach or Ciutadella Park, reserve free bikes or take a quick metro ride just minutes away. Children will feel welcomed with a collection of toys and games gifted upon arrival, along with rooms suitable for all family types, from bunk beds to cribs to extra single beds. With the hotel's pet-friendly services, pets can also tag along and feel welcome. And when adults need a little break or time alone, in-house babysitters, tasty rainbow snacks, portable Wi-Fi and a free citywide internet data service will keep the little ones entertained. Exterior of the Monument Hotel The sophisticated beauty of the Monument Hotel, a former 19th-century, Neo-Gothic style building housing 84 rooms (most of which are suites) should be enough to warrant a stay—not to mention its prime location on the Passeig de Gràcia. But what makes it a great romantic escape is its exceptional but unobtrusive service, its beautiful rooftop terrace, and its moody and sophisticated atmosphere. Foodies in particular should take note: The property is home to Lasarte, a 3-star Michelin restaurant, one of the hottest tickets in town and one of only two 3-star Michelin restaurants in central Barcelona. For the ultimate dinner date, book the recently remodeled eight-seater Chef's Table, where guests dine while observing master chefs at work. Make sure to visit the Rooftop Terrace Restaurant for a quick drink and to appreciate the twinkling skyline views. Serras Barcelona offers an enviable Gothic Quarter address, distinctive ambiance and eye-catching design. An easy stroll to the Picasso Museum, Las Ramblas and the beach, it's very doable to spend the morning exploring and the afternoon watching waves lap the shore. 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Guests can gaze at Gaudí's masterpiece at leisure while sipping a drink or following a dip in the glamorous, cabana-lined checker-print pool. If you plan to visit off-season when it may be too chilly to venture to the rooftop, be sure to book a stay in a Roomy View room, which features a king-size bed and expansive windows for a private view of Barcelona's most famous basilica. Bar at El Palace Barcelona. As Barcelona's first 5-star hotel, El Palace has been hosting guests since it first opened its doors with opulent grandeur in 1919. Today, that spirit continues, from dapper doormen welcoming visitors to the first sighting of the property's ornate Great Hall. Background piano music, rotating art exhibits and world-class service enhance daily meals and coffee breaks. The enchanting rooftop garden, the largest in Barcelona, transports guests with its tropical flora, Italian Rivera-style pergolas, open-air cinemas and wintertime Chalet El Palace, which is modeled after an authentic Swiss Alps fondue restaurant. After hours, the Bluesman Cocktail Bar is a music lover's dream, with its velvet-draped speakeasy vibe and regular rotation of live performances. Constructed from blue glass and steel, the 44-story property grazes the sky from its prime position overlooking Barceloneta Beach. Hotel Arts Barcelona hits the sweet spot between a city break and a beach escape. Constructed from blue glass and steel, the 44-story stunner grazes the sky from its prime position overlooking the city's Barceloneta Beach. A spate of vacation-making amenities puts it squarely in the class of urban resort: Visitors can look forward to two outdoor pools, a rooftop spa, an art gallery and an observation deck with 360-degree views. The property also happens to be an unrivaled culinary destination: Foodies from around the world flock to Enoteca, the 2-Michelin-starred restaurant where celebrity chef Paco Pérez whips up exquisite tasting menus that spotlight Catalan flavors in a creative, contemporary way. The 156 bedrooms feature cosmopolitan leather patchwork headboards, hardwood floors and marble-top bathrooms. The Kimpton Vividora's eclectic design embodies the best of Barcelona's urban living from the moment you enter its retro-fabulous lobby space that doubles as the Got Coffee & Cocktails Bar. A friendly, suspender-wearing staffer directs guests one floor up for check-in, an early sign that things run a little differently here. The property's 156 bedrooms, including ten suites, feature cosmopolitan leather patchwork headboards, hardwood floors and marble-top bathrooms. Standout details like burnt-orange cotton robes, locally sourced furnishings and vintage knick-knacks inspire a dreamy designer feel that is more akin to a hip residential apartment than a hotel stay. Exterior of Hotel Casa Fuster. Designed by Gaudí contemporary Lluís Domènch i Montaner for a well-to-do couple in 1908, Casa Fuster remains a prime example of Modernist architecture at its finest. Restored in 20o4, the former residence-turned-105-room-hotel on the exclusive Passeig de Gràcia features ornate facade carvings, decorative rooftop columns and a scarlet-hued café lounge with gold vaulted ceilings. Bedroom designs are elegant and refined, some with circular-shaped living spaces, king-size beds or avenue-facing wrought-iron-framed balconies. Unwind after a day of touring the city by relaxing poolside, cocktail in hand, on the property's rooftop terrace. The Forbes Vetted travel team has researched, written and published dozens of hotel guides featuring cities across the globe. We selected the top contenders based on personal stays as well as extensive research.

Entrepreneur UK's London 100: OUNO
Entrepreneur UK's London 100: OUNO

Entrepreneur

time15 hours ago

  • Entrepreneur

Entrepreneur UK's London 100: OUNO

Industry: Transport OUNO was born out of a frustration with the lack of premium, technology-driven ground transport solutions. Founder Bobby Drewett saw an opportunity to create a service that wasn't just another ride-hailing app, but a truly executive-level experience – one that combined the luxury of chauffeur services with the ease of on-demand booking. The challenge? Building a scalable, tech-led model that could compete in a fast-moving industry. OUNO didn't just build an app; they constructed an entire ecosystem to connect clients with professional chauffeurs. The biggest hurdle was ensuring both the consumer and driver platforms worked flawlessly, alongside a dispatch system connecting all three platforms. While competitors focused on volume, OUNO prioritised service, ensuring that every ride met the expectations of high-net-worth individuals, corporate clients, and event partners. OUNO has secured major partnerships with global brands like The O2 arena, Soho House, Prada and Matchroom Boxing. Their technology-driven approach has allowed them to scale rapidly, bringing in high-profile clients while maintaining operational efficiency. They've also been at the forefront of innovation, introducing solutions like their venue-based booking kiosks, which are redefining how ground transport integrates with hospitality and entertainment venues. OUNO represents the next evolution of executive transport—one that aligns with the needs of modern businesses and consumers. Their low-commission structure keeps chauffeurs incentivised, while their corporate partnerships continue to expand, proving that premium service and smart tech can drive sustainable, high-growth success. OUNO is proving that a startup with the right vision and execution can redefine an industry.

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