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Nneya Richards on Muck Rack

Nneya Richards

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New York
As seen in: MSN, MSN Canada, MSN Singapore, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Business Insider, National Geographic Traveler, Tripadvisor, Yahoo Finance, Flipboard and
NYC travel personality & pop culture addict writer & lifestyle at NAPerfectWorld.com feat in @Forbes @refinery29, CBS This Morning, @vogueitalia etc

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Articles

Beyond San Juan: Puerto Rico's west coast offers legendary surfing, salt ponds and laid-back beach towns

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By Nneya Richards Verified
| Yahoo Style Canada Verified
If surfing is on your Puerto Rico itinerary, head west. (Peter Aviles via Getty Images) Many travelers begin and end their trips to Puerto Rico in San Juan. But the western coast, anchored by the surf town of Rincón and the fishing village of Boquerón in Cabo Rojo, is where the island really slows down, with fewer resorts, better waves and journeys that lead to bioluminescent waters and pink-hued salt ponds.
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I’m a New Yorker Living in Italy—These 14 Effortless Pieces Blend Italian and American Style From $28

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By Nneya Richards Verified
| Travel + Leisure Verified
I get why Euro summer is a thing. But, as a New Yorker living in Italy, I can honestly say there’s no place like home. And so, while millions of Americans flock to Italy’s coasts for the summer, to me, a summer isn’t complete without an Atlantic breeze, a subway grate wind, and a chilly air-conditioned blast. I’m no stranger to dressing for allof these things. My style has evolved: I’d call it a mix of European sensibility, NYC city chic, and coastal luxury.
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I’m an American in Italy—15 Things Italian Women Actually Wear, and What Tourists Should Skip Packing

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By Nneya Richards Verified
| Travel + Leisure Verified
There’s a moment many Americans have during their first few days in Italy where they feel like their whole suitcase is wrong. You see the impeccable tailoring of someone having an espresso at a bar, and you think, “How can I channel that?” As a fashion and travel journalist based between Bergamo, Italy, and New York, I’m constantly asked what to actually pack in your travel wardrobe—and what to leave behind to avoid looking like a tourist.
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