Founded in 2006 by brothers Roy and Ryan Seiders in Austin, Texas, YETI was born from a simple frustration: outdoor gear that couldn't keep up with the adventures it was made for. Their solution was to engineer coolers, drinkware and bags to the same standards as the wilderness itself, resulting in near-indestructible, quietly designed and relentlessly functional products. 

YETI

Rambler 26oz Chug-Cap Stainless-Steel Bottle 769ml

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Rambler 20oz Stainless-Steel Travel Mug 591ml

Roadie 24 Hard Cooler Box 24L

Ice 2LB ice pack 20cm x 9.2cm

Rambler 6oz Stainless-steel Espresso Mug Pack of Two

Rambler 35oz Stainless-Steel Straw Mug 994ml

England rewards those who go looking. No peak here rivals the Alps, but the variety more than makes up for it: chalk ridges, dramatic coastlines and gritstone edges with views far bigger than their height suggests. These routes capture the best of the country’s landscapes, from Chilterns beechwoods, to the wild Devon coast, to the Peak District’s most photographed hill. Bring proper boots, check the Devon tide times, and pack a flask.

The Best Hikes in England

Tennis has never really needed much - a net, a rectangle, someone to hit with. Which makes it all the more striking when a court ends up somewhere extraordinary. The ones on this list weren't built for convenience: they're carved into cliffsides, tucked inside deconsecrated churches, and laid out on rooftops above the Paris skyline. A clay court suspended over the Tyrrhenian Sea. A converted chapel in Milan where the rallies happen beneath vaulted ceilings. A lone court in the Serengeti with an audience of giraffes. Whether you play or just appreciate a good view, these are eight courts worth crossing the world for.

8 Most Beautiful Tennis Courts

The best campsites tend to be the ones that don't try too hard. A field with a view, a farm shop that sells eggs, a walk to the beach that takes less than ten minutes. The 10 on this list have been chosen for their settings - dunes on the west coast of Scotland, a valley below Kinder Scout, the most southerly point in Britain, and for having resisted the urge to become holiday parks. Book early where you can. The good ones know exactly what they have.

10 Best Campsites in the UK

With the heatwave in full swing, we want to be anywhere but inside - unless there's aircon, which, in British homes, doesn't exist. So: dinner on a paddleboard, a bottle of rosé in a Lime bike basket packed with ice, or the nearest patch of grass with a picnic. Meals don't need to be complicated. Wherever you end up, just not inside.

Trending: Anywhere but Inside

There’s a reason New York is known as the city that never sleeps. Of course, there are plenty of obvious spots to head to that never get old – Brooklyn Bridge, the Empire State Building, Coney Island, need we go on? But there’s nothing quite like recommendations from someone on the ground who knows where the best bars hidden in the nooks and crannies sit, where to get hot wings that always hit the spot, or the legendary restaurants where you’ll end the night having seen a star-studded face and having eaten a pizza you’ll be thinking about for days. Galleries in TriBeCa that house exciting contemporary artists sit in the same city as vintage shops with 1920s négligées and suiting. We had art director, designer and founder of the New York and LA-based publishing platform Friend Editions, Oliver Shaw, share his very own if-you-know-you-know guide to NYC. Enjoy.

New York Guide

Britain is not, on paper, an obvious beach destination. The water is cold, the weather is unpredictable, and yet - on the right day, at the right tide - there are stretches of coastline here that rival anywhere in the world. Powder-white sand backed by machair grassland in the Outer Hebrides. Vast, empty dune systems in Norfolk that make you feel genuinely alone. Dramatic sea stacks off the Antrim coast, turquoise coves in Cornwall that look lifted from somewhere considerably further south. The secret, of course, is knowing where to go, and being prepared to get a little windswept getting there.

The Best Beaches in the UK

There is a particular kind of swimming that has nothing to do with lanes, lap counters, or chlorine. It happens at the edge of things - where land meets ocean, where rock has been shaped by tide and time, where the water is cold and alive and connected to something much larger than a pool. It happens in places that were carved by volcanoes, built by hand during the Depression, or simply discovered one afternoon at the end of a rocky path.
They exist on almost every coastline in the world, and no two are alike. Some are grand civic monuments, art deco curves cut against a crashing surf. Some are nothing more than a hollow in the lava, filled twice a day by the Atlantic. Some are free, some are heritage listed, some require a scramble down a cliff to reach. What they share is harder to define - a quality of place, of wildness held just barely in check, of swimming that feels like it actually means something.
This is a celebration of the best of them. From the sun-bleached rock pools of Australia to the volcanic coastlines of Iceland and Madeira, from the lidos of Cornwall to a hidden lagoon on a Greek island most people haven't heard of - these are the pools worth travelling for. Bring a towel. The water's cold. Get in anyway!