Countries
29 countries so far, 213 places between them. Pick one to see every city and entry logged there.
United States
Enormous, over-documented, and still full of places nobody drives the extra hour to reach.
United Kingdom
A country that's been arguing about the weather for two thousand years and building around it anyway.
Spain
Eleven distinct regions under one flag — the food, the hours and the accent change every few hundred kilometres.
Hungary
A country most people visit for one weekend in one city, and that's not really a complaint.
Italy
The further south you go, the fewer reservations you need.
Chile
A ribbon of a country pinned between the Andes and the Pacific, ending in Patagonian wind.
Finland
A country of lakes and manors where a 200-year-old estate restaurant is more common than a tourist trap.
Japan
The famous stops book out months ahead; the counters that actually feed the neighbourhood mostly don't take reservations at all.
Thailand
The north is a different country from the islands, and the better one.
Cuba
Private kitchens in old mansions, rumba in a painted alley, and a country that rewards checking everything the day before.
Mexico
Thirty-two states, each with a kitchen that thinks it is the real one.
United Arab Emirates
Skip the skyline and the old trading quarters still have wind towers, courtyards, and food that predates the malls.
Morocco
Four imperial cities, and the trick is to get lost in the right one.
Turkey
A country split across two continents, and the better half of Istanbul is the one tour buses skip.
Greece
A country where the best table is rarely the one with the view.
Canada
A country too large for one food scene — Quebec alone barely resembles the rest of it.
France
The classics survive because they still work, not because anyone's obligated to keep them.
India
A subcontinent, not a country in the usual sense — language, food and climate all change state by state.
Netherlands
Flat, cyclable, and small enough that the best bar in a city is rarely more than twenty minutes by bike.
Norway
Fjord walls and cabin culture — a coastline too folded for any road to take straight.
Argentina
A country long enough to run from subtropical waterfalls to glaciers, with a beef-and-wine culture that holds steady the whole way down.
Germany
A spa culture that predates the country itself, still run with the same clinical seriousness.
Portugal
Small, coastal, and still cheaper than it should be — go past the tram routes.
Sweden
Deep forest and long light, where a stay in the trees counts as a proper holiday, not a novelty.
Georgia
Eight thousand years of wine, the Caucasus two hours away, and a capital that still feels like a secret.
Singapore
A city-state that treats a hawker stall with the same seriousness as a hatted dining room.
Switzerland
Alpine shelves and valley towns, where a cabin with a view usually means a real one.
Uruguay
South America's quiet corner, and the steak sandwich alone justifies the detour.
Vietnam
A north-to-south country where the food changes dialect every few hundred kilometres.