Edgartown's Charlotte Inn has received a 2021 four-star rating from Forbes Travel Guide.
There are a few inherent perils in writing travel memoirs, of course.
Air traffic was up and detected levels of PFAS were down in and around the Martha’s Vineyard Airport in July.
As summer approached the Vineyard last year, I decided on a brief escape to another less touristy island.
Sports travel for an Island school takes what is already a complicated endeavor — ensuring that hundreds of student athletes and their coaches get from Point A to Point B and back safely — and throws in a seven-mile wide obstacle in the form of the Vineyard Sound.
In the winter of 1993, travel writer and essayist Edward Hoagland was travelling in Eastern Africa on assignment for Harper’s Magazine. He had visited the region twice before, in the years 1976 and 1977. This time, however, a civil war was raging in Sudan and a crippling famine gripped the region. Political, ethnic and religious conflict had created a web of alliances that divided the country, making travel outside the cities a dangerous and complicated ordeal. As he ventured into famine zones alongside NGO
(non-governmental organizations)
aid groups, Mr.
If the summer rental market is any indication of the Island economy, Vineyarders can expect a turn for the better this season.
The early summer rental market is already up significantly over last year, with real estate agencies reporting increases between 17 and 30 per cent.
“We’re very excited about the season to come and found we have good, strong rebooking coming off of last season, and a lot of early bookings coming into the summer,” Anne Mayhew at Sandpiper Rentals in Edgartown said earlier this week.
