La Pelosa beach in Sardinia is famous for its clear waters and white sand, but there is a strict rule that visitors must ...

Picking up a beach towel on your way out the door might not be a decision you mull over—maybe you just grab whatever is available, even if that’s the same faded number you’ve been using forever. While ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SheKnows may receive an affiliate commission. Target’s Sun Squad beach towels were a huge fan favorite ...

Wherever you're headed this summer — from Spring Lake or the Hamptons to Siesta Key or Santorini — you'll want a serious ...

He asked “what the purpose was” for the embroidery at the end of a towel. “I’m convinced that it only exists to shrink and make it impossible to fold the towel nicely, causing you to buy ...

“Egyptian's softness is better than Turkish towels, so we prefer Egyptian due to its absorbance and overall feel,” says Alexis Vitale of Hermosa Beach-based interior design firm Vitale Design Grou ...

It's not soft or fluffy like a cotton terry towel, which means it can also double as an effective beach towel since sand slides right off the woven surface. Turkish towels aren't for everyone ...

Towel choice is intensely subjective — for every full-throated waffle obsessive, there are plenty willing to argue the merits of a flat-weave Turkish set. Still, there are a few characteristics ...

Whether you're seeking ideal surfing or swimming conditions or a secluded spot to unwind, there's a SoCal beach for you. Minutes from downtown San Diego, the shimmering sand of Coronado Beach is ...

Tim Neville Instead of traditional wooden planks, Virginia Beach's famous boardwalk is concrete. The 3-mile thoroughfare is lined with quaint benches, Colonial-style street lamps, and separate ...

Dubai beach clubs are world-famous, for good reason. Right now, when the sun is shining, there’s no better place to be than at one of the best beach clubs in Dubai. Whether you’re on holiday or just ...

Software engineer Nate McGrady posted the question on X, formerly Twitter, on March 13. “What is the purpose of this part of a towel?” he asked his over 32,000 followers with a photo of a grey towel ...