September 2006
In this issue...
Tried and Tested
Hotel check: Hotel Pulitzer
Amsterdam, The Netherlands — full story »
Hotel check: Radisson SAS
Amsterdam, The Netherlands — full story »
Flight check: Wizz Air
Bourgas-London Luton, economy class — full story »
Flight check: Wizz Air
Ljubljana-London Luton, economy class — full story »
Hotel check: Park Inn Heathrow
Heathrow, UK — full story »
Flight check: Barcelona-London
Easyjet, economy class — full story »
Transfer check: Easybus
London-Luton Airport — full story »
Flight check: Ryanair
Tampere-London, economy class — full story »
Flight check: Ryanair
Brno-London, economy class — full story »
Special reports
High flier
With new routes and a recently opened fast link to central London, the capital's most convenient airport is going from strength to strength. Alex McWhirter looks at the secrets of London City's success — full story »
What lies ahead
Wired, wifi and even wimax – as technology develops, so the hotel room of the future will be a very different place. Tom Otley reports on how the chains are preparing to meet growing connectivity demands — full story »
Stansted hotels
The UK's third-busiest airport is growing rapidly, bolstered by new destinations and the arrival of the business-class only carriers. Business Traveller looks at where to stay and park, now and in the future — full story »
Luton Hotels
In the last 10 years, passenger numbers at London Luton Airport have increased by 400 per cent, yet there are still only two on-airport hotels. Felicity Cousins looks at what's available and in the pipeline — full story »
Destinations
Creating a splash
Each year, the sleepy Norwegian resort of Arendal is awakened by the roar of a dozen 44ft catamarans. Mark Caswell visits to witness the ups, downs and up-side downs of offshore powerboat racing — full story »
Summer high
When the snow melts, Alpine resorts must find new ways to attract guests. Tom Otley visits the upmarket resort of St Moritz to sample life once the jet-set skiing crowd has moved on — full story »
Strange medicine
Guangzhou's controversial Qingping market has been revamped into a modern mall for traditional healing. Joshua Samuel Brown browses the exotic aisles of ancient, and rare, Chinese remedies — full story »
Parklife
It's not been a smooth ride, but now the Big Dig is finished Boston is going through one of the largest transformations in its history. Bob Curley explores its green spaces, both ancient and nascent — full story »
Head to head
The pressure is on for Bucharest to reform ready for Romania's accession to the European Union in 2007. Nick Redman finds a city far more enigmatic – and willing – than its reputation suggests — full story »
Chesshyre on the cheap: Bourgas
The promise of holiday-home bargains is luring Britons to Bulgaria's Black Sea coast, and the port of Bourgas is the perfect place to base yourself for a few days' property speculation, says Tom Chesshyre — full story »
Chesshyre on the cheap: Ljubljana
For a small, ex-communist state in central Europe, Slovenia is doing pretty well for itself. Tom Chesshyre spends a weekend in the capital — full story »
Lifestyle
Eating out in Strasbourg
Mark Caswell piles his plate high with Alsatian delights and finds Strasbourg's historic winstubs, Michelin-starred restaurants and underground caverns have more to offer than sauerkraut and foie gras — full story »
Head first
Bad hair can happen to good people – the trick is knowing how to handle it. Whether you're suffering from thinning, dull or frizzy hair or turning greyer by the day, Eve Cameron has the answer — full story »






