TIME
OUT Our pick of
events around the world
LONG-HAUL : MIAMI BOOK FAIR, NOVEMBER 17-24 More than 600 international authors convene at this literary event at the Miami Dade College’s Wolfson Campus, with readings, workshops and ticketed “Evenings with” events, featuring the likes of Richard Russo, Julia Navarro and Debbie Harry. A weekend street fair offers 200 book stalls, live music and food; free entry Nov 22; US$10 Nov 23-24. miami
bookfair.com
EDINBURGH SEPTEMBER SAW THE OPENING of Edinburgh’s Market Street hotel, a member of both Carlton Hotel Collection and Design Hotels. Located at the crossroads between the Old and New Towns, the 98-room property has been designed by FG Stijl, with materials including wood, stone, glazed bricks, wool and splashes of tartan. Marble bathrooms feature solid stone basins, rain showers and Votay’s vegan amenities. Te highlight is Nor’ Loſt, a seventh- floor champagne lounge named aſter the loch that was once on this site. Head here for breakfast, aſternoon tea or late-night drinks with small plates, while enjoying views of the city’s UNESCO-listed skyline.
NEW HOTEL FOR
UP FR ONT
20
SHORT-HAUL : MILAN MUSIC WEEK, NOVEMBER 18-24 This one-week festival is back for its third year with concerts from the likes of Italian singer Levante (Nov 23), plus DJ sets, meet and greets, workshops and exhibitions. The events take place across the city in small bars and historic buildings – some are free to attend, but live concerts start at €30.
milanomusicweek.it
DOMESTIC: CARS: ACCELERATING THE MODERN WORLD, LONDON, NOVEMBER 23-APRIL 19 This automotive exhibition at the V&A looks at the impact cars have had on the modern world over the past 130 years, showcasing 15 vehicles alongside photos and films. Highlights include the first production car in existence, the three-wheeled Messerschmitt KR200 (pictured) and an autonomous flying car. Entry £18;
vam.ac.uk
LOST IN TRANSLATION
Idioms from around the world that have us scratching our heads. This month, it’s a Japanese expression
Phrase: Neko no hitai Literally: Like a cat’s forehead
Meaning: A tiny space Use:
This lyrical phrase tends to be used in reference to land, a home or a meal
NOV EMB E R 20 19 bus ine s s tr a v el ler .c om
DESIGN HOTELS; LOUWMAN MUSEUM, THE HAGUE
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