Swiss-born Anton Mosimann has lived in London for over 40 years, receiving the Order of the British Empire (OBE) along the way. His passion for food and his zest for life continues to fuel his creativity, evident in his culinary masterpieces.

COOKING FOR ROYALTY

He has cooked for Queen Elizabeth II herself, and her family, including the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. His Mosimann’s Club remains one of London’s most prestigious dining establishments.

Last year, the Mosimann Collection was launched at the César Ritz Colleges in Le Bouveret, Switzerland. Chef Anton’s private collection is composed of thousands of interesting culinary curio such as rare cookbooks, unusual kitchen utensils, royal menu cards and works of art. The collection also chronicles his life and serves as a valuable resource and an inspiration to the many students of the Swiss Education Group.

WHERE TO EAT IN LONDON

Read his top recommendations for London’s hot spots.

My LAST BEST MEAL in London was chicken feet at Plum Valley. It’s a Chinese restaurant where they serve two kinds of chicken feet. One is Thai style, off the bone, and I love it. The other one is in a black bean sauce. I prefer the Thai style because it’s a bit spicy.    

MY FAVORITE MARKETS for grocery shopping are Borough Market and
the Pimlico Road Farmers’ Market, which is in my neighborhood.   I usually take my wife on A ROMANTIC DATE at the Ritz Hotel.

My LATEST FOOD DISCOVERY in London is Vietnamese street food
on Wardour Street. I love Vietnamese street food.  

The MOST PICTURESQUE SPOT in all of London is Buckingham Palace. It’s still exciting, even though I’ve been there many times.   I FIND INSPIRATION FOR MY CULINARY CREATIONS in Soho where there are some very exciting international food, mainly Oriental cuisine. The Chinese Market in Soho also sells things you don’t find anywhere else.

RELAXING IN LONDON

After a long day, I LIKETO UNWIND AND RECHARGE by going running in Hyde Park. And then there will be a glass of Mosimann champagne at home.   A LOVELY DAY IN LONDON should be spent going to the wonderful art galleries and food market on Cork Street. Very often I get a coffee for my wife there on a Saturday morning – she loves caramel macchiato.  

The BEST PLACES FOR A CERTIFIED FOODIE to explore are the fantastic
markets. Food halls in London like Harrods are exciting, even to just to look around and smell. Selfridges and Harvey Nichols are good, too.  

I NEVER GET TIRED OF going to musicals. I’m a great fan. I’ve seen “Cats” and “Mama Mia” a few times. I also recently saw the Cirque du Soleil at the Royal Albert Hall and I loved it.  

TRAVELERS SHOULD VISIT the wonderful Covent Garden and do the pop tours. There are a lot of museums and so many things to see. But I don’t recommend doing everything in one day. Take your time, and come back again if necessary. Enjoy the experience and don’t rush it.

Read more about where to go in London in Travelife Magazine.

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THE BEST WAY TO EXPLORE JOBURG is by hop-on, hop-off bus. Buy a ticket for the day so that you can use it as many times as you want. You can hop off and spend as much time at an attraction then hop on again when the bus is scheduled to come around. This gives you the opportunity to decide which landmarks you want to explore at your own pace.

THE BEST WAY TO START A DAY is “from the top.” Joburg is the brunch capital of the world and it has rooftop restaurants and hotels that offer brunch. And because it’s a flat and big industrial city, you can see the whole of Johannesburg over breakfast. It’s so beautiful. You won’t believe you’re in such a big city that’s just so green and peaceful.

ANOTHER GOOD SPOT TO ADMIRE THE JOBURG SKYLINE is from the decks of Sandton Sun.

ONE LOCAL ACTIVITY I NEVER MISS is the bungee jump in Joburg. It’s only 100 meters but it’s in the middle of the city. You jump off a water tower. After I did it the first time, I had such an adrenaline high. I got a sense of empowerment, I said to myself, “I made such a good decision.” That’s the kind of city Joburg is – it’s got so much color and vibrancy. It’s loud and has a very continental Africa feel to it. It’s very “in your face.”

TRENDY JOHANNESBURG

THE MOST UNUSUAL PLACE TO SEE is Maboneng which they call “The Inner City Revival Project.” They’ve revived this area after all the big businesses moved out. Entrepreneurs and young designers are given access to markets here. Even if you’ve only got four or five clothing items, you can put these on a rail that has your name.

Maboneng has everything from clothes, shoes, and handbags to furniture and household items. There are also restaurants and food stalls as well.

It’s the greatest place to shop in Johannesburg because of all these unique things nobody else has. It has a cool temperament because the interior design is interesting, and there’s good food and music spilling out.

TOURISTS SHOULD ALSO NOT MISS little-known Liliesleaf Farm in northern Johannesburg for a bit of history and mystery. The farm was secretly used by African National Congress activists in the 1960s. It’s where many prominent African National Congress leaders were arrested. Today it’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

FOR AN UNFORGETTABLE NIGHT OUT, go to Teatro where international performances are showcased in its massive theaters. Or to the Back O’ the Moon in the Gold Reef City. This is one of the best jazz clubs.

AFTER A LONG DAY, I LIKE TO UNWIND AT the Four Seasons in Westcliff which is up on the hill in Joburg. When you sit at the Four Seasons, you actually look over the Joburg Zoo.

CULTURE CLUB

I LIKE LISTENING TO LIVE MUSICAL PERFORMANCES at Tanz Café. It has an electric atmosphere every night. Its gig guide features the South Africa’s best musical talent. This venue has hosted artists such as Jesse Clegg, Arno Carstens, and Civil Twilight.

AFTER TOURING THE TRADITIONAL ART MUSEUMS, I TELL MY FRIENDS TO GO TO the Johannesburg Art Gallery in Joubert Park. It is the largest gallery on the subcontinent with a collection larger than that of the Iziko South African National Art Gallery in Cape Town.

I book an early morning meditative session in the garden of Satyagraha House in Orchards TO CONNECT WITH MY INNER SELF.

The MOST STRIKING ARCHITECTURE IN JOBURG IS CIRCA on Jellicoe in Rosebank, a gallery renowned for featuring the works of top South African artists like Dylan Lewis and Zwelethu Mthethwa.

INSIDER INFORMATION

MY SECRET SPOT FOR A PICNIC IN JOBURG  is across the road from the Johannesburg Zoo. It’s right next to the lake, on one of the massive lawns. It’s really quiet, but since you’ve got the zoo literally in front of you. You can hear the animals from a distance. On weekends, amateur artists, sculptors, and painters display and sell their works there.

The Johannesburg Botanical Gardens is also an inspiring mix of open spaces. It includes marshlands, grasslands, trees, and cultivated gardens. It’s the world’s biggest man-made forest, with over 10 million trees.

MY FAVORITE BOUTIQUE HOTEL is 10 Bompas Hotel, because all the rooms look different and special. Even their menu changes daily as they only serve what’s in season.

WHERE TO GO OUTSIDE JOHANNESBURG

Maropeng is the site of the Cradle of Humankind. This is where you’ll discover the bones of our ancestors. It’s the place where we all come from. If you want an anthropological adventure, you can actually go to the caves themselves. It’s still an active dig, so visitors put on hard hats and everything to go further.

At the Maropeng Visitor’s Center, there are interactive exhibits and programs for kids that show the animals that lived in each particular period. They’ve taken paleoanthropoligism and made it into a science. It’s such a special way of explaining where we come from. Kids will also learn how much damage we’ve done to the earth and how we need to be careful and change the way we do certain things. They’ve taken
science and made it human.

WHAT TO EAT IN JOBURG

One must indulge in boerewors. This is a traditional South African sausage made from beef mixed with either pork or lamb and a
mixture of spices. Also, traditional Joburg street food is a must try. It’s healthy, fresh, and yummy.

For a traditional meal, don’t miss going to an African restaurant like Moyo. Or you can try a traditional Soweto township restaurant. Or, better yet, get yourself invited to a braai (barbecue).

WHAT’S THE BEST SOUVENIR A VISITOR MUST BRING HOME FROM SOUTH AFRICA?

Sidewalk art made from recycled items. You can get these at the Art Market in Zoo Lake, full of stunning local artifacts and craft work.

Read more about traveling around Africa in Travelife Magazine.

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He then wrote Buddhist handbooks, became a Buddhist forest-monk in Thailand, and even tried his hand as a meditation therapist in a mental hospital. Eventually, his love for Solothurn pulled him back home.

These days, he focuses on the stunning landscapes and cityscapes of Solothurn and the nearby Jura Mountains and the Alpine landscapes to satisfy his yen for travel photography.

PHOTOS OF SOLOTHURN

THE ENTIRE HISTORICAL CENTER OF SOLOTHURN IS PICTURESQUE, but I personally love Solothurn’s beautiful churches. The Roman Catholic St. Ursus Cathedral is the landmark of Solothurn.

Meanwhile, the MOST ICONIC BAROQUE STRUCTURE is definitely the Church of the Jesuits. It has impressive Italian-style stucco work and it’s been described as one of Switzerland’s nicest baroque buildings. This is real Italian grandeur.

WHEN I WANT TO IMMERSE MYSELF IN NATURE I head to the nearby Jura Mountains. There is a gondola lift up to the Weissenstein, a former health resort 1,284 meters above sea level. From Weissenstein there are many trekking tours through the Jura of canton Solothurn and to the Röti or the Hasenmatt. These are the two peaks with overwhelming panoramic views of the Alps. These peaks are best seen in autumn, by the way.

TO FULLY EXPERIENCE THE LAKES AROUND SOLOTHURN, take a boat from Solothurn to the Lake of Biel and further to Lake Neuchâtel and Lake Morat. The boats stop in all major places, each one worth a visit.

FOR A PANORAMIC VIEW OF SOLOTHURN, go up the tower of the St. Ursus Cathedral with your camera. It takes a while to climb the steep and narrow stairs, but the breathtaking view of the historical town.

You will see the Jura Mountains and, if you are a little bit lucky, the whole panorama of the Swiss Alps. The best time to shoot outstanding photos from up there is in the morning or early afternoon.

The BEST PLACE TO HAVE A NICE MEAL at the Kreuz restaurant down by the river, offering many vegetarian dishes. Since 1973, this restaurant and guesthouse has been managed as an experimental cooperative. At the table for regulars, you might meet some of Switzerland’s most famous poets and writers.

For A ROMANTIC DINNER, HEAD TO the Roter Turm located at Solothurn’s market place. The restaurant has a rooftop terrace with a breathtaking view of the nested roofs of Solothurn. It is also one of our top gourmet places with 14 points in the Gault-Millau.

BEST PLACE TO EAT SOLOTHURN TORTE? Three pastry shops offer this local specialty: Suteria, Kafeehalle and Confiserie Hofer. Everyone has a different answer as to where to get the best one, so you have to find out by yourself. Of course the Solothurn torte should be enjoyed with good coffee.

Speaking of coffee in Solothurn, I like to sit at one of the many sidewalk cafés at the Marktplatz such as the restaurant of Hotel Wirthen or down at the Landhausquai at the river Aare, like Gassbar, and just watch what is going on around me.

FOR A TASTE OF THE “GREEN FAIRY,” HEAD TO the Grüne Fee, Switzerland’s first legal absinthe bar. It’s a very cozy place to hang out. Until a few years ago, absinthe, which was produced for ages in the French-speaking region of Swiss Jura, was banned in most European countries. But it survived “underground” for over a century.

To best ENJOY AN EVENING IN SOLOTHURN, I suggest a stroll along the river at the Aarequai or the Landhausquai. Locals enjoy the cozy Solheure with a lounge bar directly facing the riverbanks. For a more elegant ambiance, head to the rooftop bar of the Ramada Hotel for a stunning view over the river Aare and Solothurn’s old town.

FOR A NICE WALK, go out of the city to the St. Verena Gorge Hermitage in the middle of a beautiful forest. The legend of St. Verena, the first hermit there, goes back to the 4th century. You can still see one of the two chapels built in the 12th century.

MY FAVORITE WAY TO EXPLORE SOLOTHURN is by foot and bicycle. A bike ride along the river Aare is a beautiful nature experience. Meanwhile, the small village Altreu has Switzerland’s biggest population of the white storks. I also like going along the Aare river, where there are beautiful walkways and some pedestrian bridges to cross to the other side.

The BEST WAY TO LEARN MORE LOCAL HISTORY is via a guided city tour in the historical center of Solothurn. The local tourist office offers many different tours. Travelers can also borrow an iPad and go on exciting discovery tours through the historical and cultural heritage of Solothurn by themselves.

A WEEK-LONG PARTY IN SOLOTHURN 

The Fasnacht in Solothurn is one of Switzerland’s oldest and most unique carnival traditions. For one week, usually in February, the whole city is transformed into a madhouse and parties are on 24/7.

The carnival starts early morning on Fat Thursday with a tradition called “Chesslete.” Hundreds of people dressed in white nightshirts and white caps gather on the Friedhofplatz. At exactly 5 AM, they start to make a hellish noise with cow bells and huge ratchets to chase away the winter. From then on, the city is in the hands of the carnival of fools until Ash Wednesday.

WHEN I WANT TO LISTEN TO A LIVE MUSICAL PERFORMANCE, I go to Kulturfabrik Kofmehl. International artists like Uriah Heep, Candy Dulfer, and Manfred Mann’s Earth Band sometimes play here.

Several times a year, Chutz restaurant organizes Jazz Matinees on Sunday mornings. I also visit a classical concert either in Solothurn’s city theatre, Switzerland’s oldest theatre, or the big concert hall.

I USUALLY TAKE FIRST-TIME VISITORS TO SEE THE ALPS from the peak Hasenmatt in the Jura Mountains, which is 1,444 meters above sea level. It’s the highest spot in the canton of Solothurn. The peak is only accessible by trekking and the view is simply stunning. The best chance to see the full Alps panorama is from September to November.

Visit the Solothurn Arts Museum FOR AN AFTERNOON OF ART. They have one of the biggest and most precious collections in Switzerland, and this collection contains the works of artists such as Paul Cézanne, Vincent van Gogh, and Pablo Picasso.

MY FAVORITE PIECE is “The Madmen Warder of Saint-Rémy” by Vincent van Gogh. Each winter the local publisher Rothus organizes Switzerland’s one and only Art-Supermarket where HIGH QUALITY CONTEMPORARY ART IS SOLD at affordable prices.

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Albania

The MOST PICTURESQUE SPOT in all of Albania is the south of Albania, specifically Butrint, where you can see Albania’s history during Roman times. One of the highlights here is Saranda. The cities of Gjirokastra and Berat, UNESCO cities built on stone, are also very beautiful. In the north, the alps of Albania are a lovely combination of mountains, hills, green valleys, and people who live a very relaxed life.

FIRST-TIME VISITORS MUST START by heading to the south to Tirana for a five-day trip or do a three-day trip in the north which is extremely beautiful. You can go to Valbona River and Valbona Valley, where there are trees and mountains 2,000 meters high, and then visit the Shkodër City on the way back.

Albania

ONE THING YOU MUST DO in Albania is to walk around and meet the locals. You’ll be grabbed by the hand by people who don’t speak your language and they’ll say, “Come taste my cookie!” or “Where are you from?” This is very unusual. Locals like to see how you live, and they enjoy learning something new and finding out what motivated you to visit Albania. I find this attitude very special.

VISITORS MUST PARTICIPATE in a local wedding in Albania. Weddings are very big festivities where people dance a lot and it’s not unusual for locals to invite foreign visitors they meet to come along and enjoy. Even if you are only in Albania for a day or two, after participating in a local wedding, you will feel like you’ve known Albanians for years.

Albania

DAY 1
9 PM Leave Manila via Turkish Airlines.
4 AM Arrive in Istanbul.
7 AM Board the plane to Albania.
830 AM Arrive in Albania.
9 AM Hop on an Avis Rent-a-Car with a smiling driver in a red jacket. Take a tour around the city and see the pulse and bustling life of the capital.
11 AM Go on 15-minute cable car drive to Dajti Mountain to see the city.
12 NN Enjoy a lunch of local cuisine.
1 PM Check-in at your five-star boutique hotel.
2 PM Walk around the boulevard to see government and historical buildings with an experienced Albanian guide.
5 PM Head to the Block, an area cordoned off from the public in 1990 because it was the communists’ officials place. Now it’s a bustling place of coffee shops and bars.
7 PM Enjoy a sumptuous dinner of organic vegetables, meat, or fish.
10 PM Have a taste of the city’s nightlife or head back to your hotel.

Albania

DAY 2
Rent a car and go to Krujë, a historic town 10 minutes from the airport and 35 minutes from Tirana. It’s the birthplace of Albania’s national hero, George Castriot. Go shopping at the bazaars for traditional handicrafts created in a manner handed down through generations.

Leave for Durrës Beach for a light fish lunch. In the afternoon, head to Berat, another UNESCO World Heritage city. It’s a whole city on a castle where 300 families live. On the way back, have a relaxing coffee in the warmth of a café in the areas between Berat and the airport.

At the airport, we will see you off and give you a good Albanian kiss, wishing you will come
back – not for 36 hours – but for 136 hours next time.

Albania

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Travel writer and editor Pól Ó Conghaile reveals where to go in Dublin to get a feel of the city’s unusual and quirky side. Pól Ó Conghaile is the author of “Secret Dublin: An Unusual Guide”, which takes both tourists and locals off the grid in Ireland’s gregarious capital city.

Pól is Travel Editor with The Irish Independent and Independent.ie. You can follow him on Twitter at @poloconghaile.

Bram Stoker Festival, Dublin Photo courtesy of bramstokerfestival.com

WHERE SHOULD WE GO FOR A MEMORABLE MEAL IN DUBLIN?
The Irish House Party runs dinners with a backdrop of traditional Irish dancing. Elsewhere, I love K Chido Mexico for tacos. You’ll find the blue and pink Citroen HY food truck hidden away in a warehouse on Chancery Street.

THE MOST ROMANTIC PLACE IN DUBLIN is the last resting place of St. Valentine. You’ll find the saint’s relics in Whitefriar Street Church on AungierStreet.

THE BEST PLACE TO BREAK-UP WITH A LOVER is at the Iveagh Gardens, a leafy and lovingly landscaped oasis near Stephen’s Green. Things could go quiet or loud here without drawing a crowd of rubber-neckers. Taxi!

TO GET THE MOST OUT OF DUBLIN, you should take a walking tour. Fabulous Food Trails, Hidden Dublin Walks &Tours, or historian and author Pat Liddy offer various themed trails. The best way to explore Dublin is on foot. No question.

Pulled pork taco from K Chido Mexico, Dublin

Dublin’s weather isn’t the most picnic-friendly, but its sandwiches can be stunners. Grab a free-range rotisserie chicken special from Poulet Bonne Femme in the basement of Avoca on Suffolk street, and take it to the Dubh Linn gardens in Dublin Castle.

MY FAVORITE PLACE FOR A NIGHTCAP IS the Vintage Cocktail Club on Crown Alley. It’s the most un-Temple Bar-like bar in Temple Bar – marked by a small doorbell just south of the Bad Ass Café. Its “Daily Mule” is a good vodka pick me-up. Or try the “Single Elix”, a Connemara single malt whiskey with orange bitters, lemon oils, and the “Bitter Truth Elixir.” Sláinte.

THE MOST UNUSUAL PLACE TO STAY is the Napoleonic-era Martello Tower in Sutton.

GO TO Mulligan’s on Poolbeg Street or Grogan’s on Castle Market FOR AN UNFORGETTABLE NIGHT OUT IN DUBLIN. Both are old-school Dublin boozers serving great Guinness and greater conversation. You never know where the night will lead from here.

The Convention Center Dublin

THE BEST PLACE TO HAVE WHISKEY IN DUBLIN IS AT the Irish Whiskey Museum. You can get up to speed with Ireland’s craft whiskey before settling into the upstairs bar at The Palace on Fleet Street. Try a dram of their own-label whiskey.

THE BEST YET MOST UNDERRATED VICTORIAN PUB is The Stag’s Head on Dame Court. Any Dubliner will point you towards this Victorian beauty. Drop in during the day
for quietude or in the evening for full-on quaffing. Atmosphere guaranteed.

AFTER A TIRING WEEK, I LIKE TO UNWIND AND RECHARGE by walking through neighborhoods I haven’t explored in ages and just following my nose. Recently, it was Stoneybatter, a historic quarter rapidly headed for gentrification, but still full of Victorian houses, a great gastro pub called L Mulligan Grocer, and local street life.

A LOVELY SPRING DAY SHOULD BE SPENT walking through Trinity College to soak up the April blossoms. The National Botanic Gardens in Glasnevin is another off-radar treat – visit in January or February for the first droves of snowdrops.

Stay away from Temple Bar at night. Aside from the odd exception, it’s a tourist trap that’s
over-priced and way over the top. Explore it by day instead.

The Stag’s Head Mosaic, Dublin

FOR A TASTE OF MYSTERY IN DUBLIN, YOU SHOULD take a tour of the limestone crypts beneath St. Michan’s Church. Amidst stacks of cobwebbed coffins, clearly visible in the vaults are a few that have been cracked open, revealing the eerily preserved “mummies” inside. One is said to be a 650-year-old “crusader.”

WHAT’S ONE FESTIVAL YOU NEVER MISS?
Did you know Bram Stoker, the author of Dracula, was born in Dublin? The Bram Stoker Festival, held at the end of October near Halloween, is a deadly celebration of Dublin’s dark side.

THE MOST HAUNTED PLACE IN DUBLIN IS the 40 Steps behind St. Audeon’s Church at Cornmarket. They twist around the church down to a surviving stack of old City Walls, and this area is said to be haunted by the ghost of Darkey Kelly, an 18th-century madam burned at the stake for suspected witchcraft.
 
GO GHOST HUNTING IN GlasnevinCemetery, the resting place of over one million souls and home to some amazing Dublin stories. HiddenDublin Walks also offers north side ghost tours. For something more theatrical, try the Dublin GhostBus.

THE BEST PLACES TO TAKE A FILM LOVER IN DUBLIN are Dublin’sLighthouse and the Irish Film Institute for art-house and limited release movies. But check the listings at The Sugar Club, too. Its stage, screen, cabaret tables, and velvet banquettes host everything from live bands to classic films and cheesy 1980s hits. Expect a late night.

Hell Fire Club, Dublin

I ALWAYS TELL FRIENDS VISITING DUBLIN FOR THE FIRST TIME to go to Francis Bacon’s reconstructed studio at The Hugh Lane. In the late nineties, the entire – and chaotic – contents of the artist’s studio were moved from London to Dublin and painstakingly reassembled, along with the dust. It’s a weird and wonderful exhibit in an oft overlooked gallery.

WHERE IS THE BEST PLACE TO GO FOR HAPPY HOUR?
Dublin has several grand old hotels that lay the atmosphere on thick and fast at cocktail o’clock. Get the glad rags on and hit the five-star Merrion Hotel for drinks in its gorgeous Georgian drawing rooms.

WHERE IS THE BEST PLACE TO HAVE A BEER WITH FRIENDS?
It’s loud, clattery, and straight out of the hipster pub-design playbook, but I often meet friends at The Workshop on George’s Quay. It’s a reboot of Kennedy’s, an old boozer that we remember fondly, and the menu has a decent range of Irish craft beers and
pub grub.

I LIKE LISTENING TO LIVE MUSICAL PERFORMANCES AT Whelan’s or The Button Factory, where up-and-coming bands play in intimate, sticky-floored venues. “I saw them back when they played Whelan’s,” is the Dublin muso’s trump card.

Fish plate from Winding Stair, Dublin

TO CLEAR MY MIND, I GO TO the roof garden in the Chester BeattyLibrary. It’s a surprising space with great views in the middle of Dublin Castle.

THE MOST PICTURESQUE SPOT IN DUBLIN IS a short walk up Mountpelier Hill which gives breathtaking views over the city and as far as Northern Ireland. It’s got a haunted building (The Hell Fire Club), too.

TOURISTS SHOULD NOT MISS visiting the old churches of Dublin. Take some time to pop into the medieval church of St. Audeon’s, or John’s Lane Church in The Liberties. Pugin’s design is one of the finest pieces of ecclesiastical architecture in the city – indeed, Ruskin is said to have dubbed it “a poem in stone.” The mosaics inside are amazing, too.

The best entertainment is often just a few friends chin-wagging over a pint. But you can catch comedy (good and bad) at The International. First-time visitors should check out some theater at The Abbey, The Gate or Smock Alley.

I AM CURRENTLY IN LOVE WITH Dublin’s North side. Relatively few tourists venture across the River Liffey, but there’s so much to do here – from the GPO’s new Witness History exhibition to The Winding Stair bookshop and café overlooking the river, and the Georgian architecture of Henrietta Street. It’s not as postcard-pretty as the south side,
but any work you put in here is very much rewarded.

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