試す - 無料

Go-Big Experiences

Newsweek Europe

|

January 26, 2024

These unmissable adventures will make 2024 a year to remember

- SOO KIM

Go-Big Experiences

IT'S TIME FOR FRESH ADVENTURES FOR A BRAND-new year, and all the trends show people are ready to go big in 2024.

Travel is set to reach "record highs" this year, with global tourism spending expected to reach $2 trillion, fueled by leisure demand, according to a December 2023 survey by market research firm Euromonitor International. Meanwhile, a global survey of over 10,000 travelers across nine countries conducted by Ipsos and the Hilton hotel group found consumers will cut down on other areas of personal spending to prioritize travel.

Luckily, you couldn't pick a better year to fill your planner. Here, we highlight seven experiences across the globe not to be missed.

1_ Spot the Best Northern Lights Display in Decades

For the very first time this year, northern lights chasers may be able to catch a view of the natural light display as far south as the lower 48 U.S. states, Europe and Asia. Scientists say 2024 will see the strongest northern lights also known as Aurora Borealis-activity in the past 20 years due to high solar activity, which is expected to peak between January and October, according to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

When auroral activity "picks up a little," you might be able to see them on the northern horizon, such as in North Dakota, Michigan, the Canadian province of Quebec and central Scandinavia, according to the University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute.

Meanwhile, "fairly strong auroral activity" may allow you to view the northern lights in South Dakota as well as Hobart, the capital of the Australian island state of Tasmania; the southern tip of New Zealand; Vancouver in Canada; and St. Petersburg in Russia, according to the institute.

Newsweek Europe からのその他のストーリー

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

Jesse Williams

FOR HOTEL COSTIERA, JESSE WILLIAMS WAS DRAWN TO MAKING “SOME- thing that’s global.” The new Prime Video series stars Williams as Daniel De Luca, a former Marine who returns home to Italy to work at a hotel, only to find himself tasked with finding the missing daughter of the hotel’s owner. While he has “no complaints” filming in Positano paradise, “I tried to stay rela- tively disciplined, but I ate a lot of pasta and bread.” Of the character, he related to his duality. “I don’t really say I’m half anything,” he notes. “That has to have found itself stewing in something Daniel De Luca is dealing with.” The series represents a new phase for Williams, taking creative control as a producer. “It certainly feels good...to bet on you in the same way you're trying to bet on your- self.” After leaving his role on Grey’s Anatomy, his first move was a deliberate challenge, Broadway, and now this, raising the stakes by creating an original show. “Like, it’s really trying to forge something new in a space.” But ultimately, it’s all about the process. “I love the collaboration that exists in our business.”

time to read

1 min

October 10, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

Beyond Skin Deep

After walking away from her namesake brand, Bobbi Brown is proving reinvention can be as powerful as invention

time to read

6 mins

October 10, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

Freeing the Bird

Elon Musk said he purchased Twitter to champion free speech, but this exclusive excerpt says it was more about advancing a personal, right-leaning agenda

time to read

12 mins

October 10, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Britain's MAGA Moment

Former Prime Minister Liz Truss' hopes for a right-wing overhaul

time to read

3 mins

October 10, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Elvira

ELVIRA FIRMLY BELIEVES HALLOWEEN requires spooky snacks, and she's here to provide some inspiration with Elvira's Cookbook from Hell: Sexy, Spooky Soirées and Celebrations for Every Occasion.

time to read

2 mins

October 10, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

Food for Thought

Americans are increasing their protein intake, but at what cost to the sustainable food movement?

time to read

4 mins

October 10, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

Poles Apart

Egypt and Saudi Arabia's clash of governing philosophies is accelerating schisms across the Middle East and North Africa

time to read

3 mins

October 10, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

'This Has Changed the Region Forever'

Qatari spokesperson Majed al-Ansari tells Newsweek of Gulf leaders' plans to warn President Donald Trump of a \"new threat perception\" following Israel's strikes in Doha

time to read

11 mins

October 10, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

STREETS AHEAD

CHINA IS IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT WHEN IT NATIONAL SECURITY IMPLICATIONS FOR THE U.S. COMES TO EV TECHNOLOGY-WHICH POSES HUGE

time to read

12 mins

October 10, 2025

Newsweek Europe

Newsweek Europe

Chasing Gratitude

Ultra-runner Hunter Leininger on how he keeps smiling through blisters and sickness on his extreme adventures

time to read

6 mins

October 03, 2025

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size