A traveler thinking of visiting Boston in the spring and summer seasons may only picture concrete sidewalks and tall buildings. But the city is also home to several nearby beaches that will give visitors the best of both worlds: a bustling city and a beautiful place to unwind and relax.

The majority of the world’s population is multilingual – many speak three or four languages. Yet, us Britons admit to only speaking English when we’re abroad – in fact, thousands of Brits surveyed in research from Holiday Hypermarket admit to they would rather bring the UK abroad than entertain the local culture of an overseas destination.

Victor, an online service for private jet charters, has recently launched a mobile application service with the same name. The app promises to revolutionize the private jet market with real time charter pricing and instant booking, aircraft and crew detailing and aircraft comparisons.

An alternative approach to creating multicultural contents… almost simultaneously developed and at lower costs. Traditionally, multicultural marketing campaigns managed by international media practitioners are developed through the combined efforts of a client-account team and their location-based creative networks. These in-country networks are entrusted to produce culturally appropriate and language-friendly contents and media assets relevant to their local markets in respective locations. For example, a media practitioner leading campaigns in Asian markets would involve their creative teams based in Asia. Here, although strategies and campaign directions will be centrally managed, preparations for each market’s campaign elements (editorial contents and post-production) are performed and fulfilled by decentralized creative teams, taking advantage of their local knowledge. Finished or semi-finished content assets are then delivered to the client’s account team, to be assembled and made ready for the campaign launch.

As South Africa’s oldest city and arguably its most popular international tourist destination, Cape Town continues to be one of the big travel success stories of the past twenty years. Popular with all demographics, from families to fine diners, and backpackers to honeymooners, it seems there is no one this cosmopolitan city can’t charm. “Welcome to Cape Town. There’s always something on!” boasts the tourist website. But it wasn’t always this way.

Putney might not be the first place you think of when looking for a Mexican brunch, nor even the second, but El Patron isn’t exactly your average restaurant. Situated just a short walk from the Putney Pier – making it a breeze to reach from central London – the Latino-inspired eatery brings a little piece of Ciudad Juárez to the south banks of the Thames this summer.