Gina Vercesi on Muck Rack

Gina Vercesi

Verified
  • Freelance Writer, Freelance
  • Founder and Editor, Kids Unplugged
  • None, Freelance, Kids Unplugged
  • None, Freelance: Travel + Leisure, AAA
  • None, Freelance: Travel + Leisure
  • None, AARP
  • None, Freelancer
New York
As seen in: AARP, Kids Unplugged, MSN, MSN Canada, Yahoo Life, Business Insider, National Geographic, National Geographic Traveler, Marriott Bonvoy Traveler, The Boston Globe, Travel + Leisure, AARP en Español and
Writer, photographer, nature girl.

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Articles

Ultimate Golf Getaway: Arizona

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By Matt Halnan, Gina Vercesi Verified
| Kingdom Magazine Verified
Yes, most of Arizona’s courses are challenging given their desert locales. Here, we highlight five notable exceptions—any of which make for 
a great start to a golf adventure. By Shaun Tolson. Dynamically routed and dramatically set, the vast majority of Arizona’s courses bring golfers into the arid expanses of the state’s Sonoran, Mojave, and Chihuahuan deserts, where the surrounding cacti, sagebrush, and dry washes put considerable emphasis on accuracy.
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Atlantic Promise

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By Gina Vercesi Verified, Johnny C.Y. Lam
| Travel + Leisure Verified
A LIGHT MIST FELL as I followed fourth-generation Newfoundlander Lori McCarthy into the forest. It was mid-June in Canada’s easternmost province, and I’d joined her on the Avalon Peninsula for a culinary workshop offered by her company Food Culture Place (from $72), which preserves the rural traditions of her homeland. “Newfoundlanders call this capelin weather,” McCarthy said, leading me up the steps to her yurt. Inside, a fire crackled in the woodstove.
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All On Foot: The Long And Winding Way Through Liguria’s Coastal Trails

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By Gina Vercesi Verified
| Travel + Leisure Southeast Asia Verified
In genoese dialect they’re called crêuze—narrow cobblestoned paths that cross the hillsides along Italy’s dazzling Ligurian coast. These centuries-old mule tracks were originally used by farmers to transport grapes, olives, and lemons grown on terraces cut into the steep, mountainous landscape. Today, locals use the trails to walk into town from the rural interior.
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