Relaunch May 2014

Concept

The New Holland Herald

Holland Herald Journeys of Inspiration

~ From the publishers of National Geographic Traveler, VOGUE, Glamour, JAN and Quest. ~

G+J Publishers has relaunched Holland Herald with a new look, a new editorial concept and new opportunities for advertisers.

Hop On

— interviews

Carey Mulligan Marpessa Sacha de Boer Rad Hourani

Amsterdam’s Secret Hot Spots

— exclusief

Hedi Slimane over Saint Laurent, rock chic en de flaphoed

Yotam Ottolenghi - The Chef Who Spices Up the World — zomertrend 2013

STYLE � SENSUALITY

vogue nederland — juni 2013 adviesprijs € 5,95 www.vogue.nl

MAY 2014

Editorial Features The new Holland Herald concept emphasizes visual storytelling through breathtaking photography, innovative content and quality journalism. Unique and exciting stories – superbly written and researched – combine with fascinating images and the best of design. Holland Herald provides true reading pleasure during the flight.

~

Holland Herald is designed to inspire. ~

Global Traveller Interviews with iconic trendsetting professionals and industry leaders. We delve into professional accomplishments and the unifying theme: love of travel.

Editorial Features Yotam Ottolenghi

The Cutting Edge Cook Yotam Ottolenghi is the philosopher chef who crossed culinary borders and made vegetables sexy. His free-thinking approach has changed the way people around the world eat. Text Ken Wilkie Photography Richard Truscott

30

Yotam Ottolenghi

To their great surprise, they discovered that they were both born in Jerusalem in 1968: Tamimi in the Arab east and Ottolenghi in the Jewish west. They had grown up only a few kilometres from each other but in two separate societies. “As young gay adults, we had both moved to Tel Aviv at the same time,” recalls Ottolenghi. They clicked on many levels and tasted food in the same way. Ottolenghi became head pastry chef at Baker and Spice and the two formed a creative partnership.

Food shops La Petite Poissonnerie Excellent quality, and the owner knows pretty much anything you want to know about fish and seafood. 75a Gloucester Avenue lapetite-poissonnerie.co.uk

~ World-class photographers provide stunning visuals. ~

31

Parkway Greens Fruit & Vegetables Camden, in North London, is blessed with an abundance of places to do greengrocery shopping, but few of them are independent and this good. 52 Park Way parkwaygreens.co.uk Rococo Chocolates A place where you can indulge your wildest chocolate dreams. Especially dreamy are their soft Italian nougat (pistachio, chocolate and raspberry). 321 Kings Road rococochocolates.com

Non-food Ceramica Blue Unique tableware and cookware shop in Notting Hill. It’s all about ceramics, you can find anything from posh mugs to rustic plates. More of a gallery than a shop, with prices to match. 10 Blenheim Crescent ceramicablue.co.uk Selfridges Designer fashion, accessories & more for one-stop shopping. You’ll easily lose half your day at this six-floor department store. 400 Oxford Street selfridges.com

Mediocre fruit tart

Together with business partners Noam Bar and Sami Tamimi, he opened the first Ottolenghi deli in Notting Hill in 2002, introducing sweet and savoury Middle Eastern flavours to the city. Swiss-born Cornelia Staeubli joined the team as general manager, and three more opened: a deli and diner in Islington in 2004, Kensington in 2005, and Belgravia in 2007. An awardwinning, high-end brasserie NOPI opened in Soho three years ago. The partners look upon themselves as a family and regularly take time off together to reconnect and evaluate. Through their popularisation of previously hard-to-source ingredients they have quietly changed the way people shop, cook and eat in London – and, through their books, around the world. In everything he does – generating ideas, creating recipes, cooking, writing, lecturing, handling the media or enjoying life – Ottolenghi shows irrepressible energy. He works hard at maintaining the unique Ottolenghi signature while keeping its appeal fresh in a notoriously trendy and capricious city. About the best piece of advice he has had in his life, Ottolenghi thinks back to what his architect friend Alex Meitlis told him years ago: “After my first day at cookery school in London, I brought home the most mediocre fruit tart you can imagine. Alex told me I should open my own pastry shop! That’s what I call foresight.” n

Go outside

The Scrubs More than 100 species of birds have been sighted at the Scrubs. A perfect place to take a stroll. Scrubs Lane scrubs-online.org.uk Hampstead Heath Enjoy ancient trees and more than 50 historical features, monuments and archaeological sites while taking a jog. 432 Archway Road cityoflondon.gov.uk Regent’s Park Take a walk and smell Queen Mary’s Gardens’ 30,000 roses of 400 varieties. Chester Road royalparks.org.uk

Styling Linda Gerritsen Production Sandra de Cocq Groomer Craig Taylor Photography assistant Andy Swannell Digital operator Huw Garratt Many thanks to Camden Lock Market, Parkway Greens, The Engineer

38

‘My food is essentially sunny food from sunny places’ 39

Class on the Côte It could be argued that tourism was invented on the Côte d’Azur, where eighteenth century British aristocrats escaped the winters of their homelands. Today, the ‘French Riviera’ remains as popular as ever. What could be its secret?

Text Erik Jager Photography Gulliver Theis

46

47

Destination Côte d’Azur

Many villages hold weekly markets during the summer. A few hours at SaintRaphael antiques market can result in some great finds.

de la Musique is celebrated everywhere across the country.

Coffee and croissants

establishments on the French south coast. Originally named ‘Villa Soleil’ and built as a private residence for Hippolyte de Villemessant, founder of newspaper Le Figaro, the building was purchased by Italian hotelier Antoine Sella eight years after its construction was completed. In 1889, the Grand Hotel du Cap opened its doors to the public.

~ Holland Herald zooms in on things worth travelling for ~

If you’re not staying in Saint-Tropez, do make sure to rise early one day and visit its famous market. This is held at the place des Lices from seven to one o’clock every Tuesday and Saturday morning. At this large market, which is typical of the Provence region, you can find everything from local delicacies, summer dresses and ubiquitous lavender to the familiar ‘Tropéziènne’ sandals, which have been made in the town for almost a century. Why not do as the French do and start your day with a cup of coffee and a croissant on one of the pavement cafés before strolling past the stalls? A walk past the ‘super yachts’ of ‘Saint-Trop’ is highly recommended. Alternatively, you can watch them from the terrace of Le Sénéquier, originally a patisserie started by Marie and Martin Sénéquier in 1887, when Saint-Tropez was just another fishing village. In 1930, Marie began a cafe of the same name in the adjacent building. The rest, as they say, is history. The cafe, with its characteristic red director’s chairs, has become an institution. This is the >

Visiting Madonna and Tom

Celebrities are all around, especially during the Cannes Film Festival, but pointing at them is considered slightly vulgar. The Hotel du Cap Eden Roc guestbook includes names such as Karl Lagerfeld, Tom Cruise and Madonna, as well as several members of the Windsor family... The Eden Roc is the ideal spot from which to enjoy one of the Côte’s most famous musical events: Jazz à Juan. This jazz festival, held in Antibes and Juan-les-Pins, began in 1960 and was the world’s first festival of its kind. Many of the biggest names in jazz have appeared here, including Ella Fitzgerald, Miles Davis and Fats Domino. At this year’s edition, held from 11 to 20 July, Stevie Wonder, Gregory Porter and George Benson will be appearing. On another musical note: in France, the longest day of the year is dedicated to music. The Fête 52

53

A leisurely stroll along the quay is the best way to see the stars and ‘super yachts’ - permanent fixtures of the Côte d’Azur . →

In the lead travel story, we take a close look at one of KLM’s destinations worldwide. The focus here is on all things local – people, trends, attitudes and, of course, plenty of travel tips.

Destination Côte d’Azur

→

Travel Story

Editorial Features

Places to see Fondation Vasarely in Aix-en-Provence Villa Ephrussi in Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat Fondation Maeght in Saint-Paul-de-Vence L’Abbaye du Thoronet Monastere dans l’Ile de Lérins

Places to shop Maison Auer, Nice Monaco Saint-Tropez Cannes

Editorial Features

Insider Guides

Tokyo

❷

Insider Shizuko Yoshikuni Photography Monika Mogi

As co-owner of Aoiro Airdesign, Shizuko Yoshikuni creates room fragrances and decides what major brand shops should smell like. She shares with us her hot spots in the Japanese capital.

Where do designers and artists meet for lunch? In the countless cafés of the Shibuya and Aoyama neighbourhoods. One of them is ❷ Hiki Café, a small oasis amid the bustle of Shibuya, where you can easily lose track of time (36-19 Udagawacho, 1F Nahata Building, Shibuya, 150-0042).

What is exciting and new in the city? The world’s highest tower – the recently completed ➊ Tokyo Skytree – offers a new view of the entire city (1-1-2 Oshiage, Sumida, 131-0045). It also brings attention to the neglected, traditional East Tokyo, which is where this new icon of the city stands.

Book this story

✈

KLM operates eight non‑stop flights a week to Tokyo Narita Airport from Amsterdam Airport Schiphol. Book your flight on klm.com

What is your favourite place to hang out with friends in the evening? We get off to a tasty start at the Tokyo Family Restaurant in Shibuya (3F, 1-3-1 Higashi), or in our neighbourhood at ➌ A-Bridge in Sangenjaya, a lovely bar in an old attic with a terrace (RF Sangen Bld, 2-14-12 Sangenjaya, Setagaya). Later on, everyone meets at Club Air (Hikawa Building, B1F-B2F, 2-11 Sarugakucho, Shibuya-ku) in Daikanyama.

You develop signature fragrances for companies like Cartier, Rolex and Diesel. Where does Tokyo smell particularly enticing? You can experience classic fragrances at Kogado in Azabu: a specialist shop for precious Japanese incense (3-3-5 Azabu-Juban, Minato-ku). Kogado also offers Kôdô (Japanese incense ceremony) courses – they provide an opportunity to discover the often unseen world of traditional Japanese wood fragrances.

Tokyo has a reputation for being big, loud and lively. Where does the city feel calm and relaxing? Life in Tokyo is actually much calmer and more relaxed than popular opinion suggests.

➍ Café Rain on the Roof, in an old Japanese house in the Sangenjaya neighbourhood, is a retreat I recommend (2-14-22 2F, Sangenjaya, Setagaya Ward, 154-0024). What is a must-see for every Tokyo visitor? The 360-degree view of Tokyo from the Roppongi Hills Mori Tower skyscraper, in combination with the Mori Arts Museum – a contemporary museum that always surprises. It is located on the 53rd floor (6-10-1 Roppongi, Minato, 106-0032).

➎

Where in Tokyo are you in danger of succumbing to a shopping frenzy? I can easily get carried shopping in the side streets of the Harajyuku, Shibuya and Aoyama neighbourhoods, but especially in the gallery and shop ➎ Do at the boutique hotel Claska (B1F Shibuya Parco Part 1, 15-1 Udagawacho, Shibuya-ku). Here you’ll find intriguing reinterpretations of traditional Japanese designs and new forms of everyday objects.

➊

➍

Looking for street trends: what is fashionable in Tokyo right now? At the moment I see flowers at every corner. Floral prints are definitely in. This year they are less cute and girly and much more artistic, abstract and colourful.

Getty Images

Is there a place in Tokyo that feels magical to you? The Hamarikyu Garden in Hamamatsucho is magical (1-1 Hamarikyu Teien, Chuo, 104-0046). It’s a place where you can easily forget that you are in the middle of a major metropolis.

You commute between Vienna, Berlin and Tokyo. What do you most look forward to when you arrive back home in Tokyo? The mix between the old and the new in one space. Tokyo renews itself on a daily basis but there is also an emotional consistency with the past. Specifically, I look forward to the ‘Okinawa fusion cuisine’ at Tama (Marunouchi 2-6-1, Brick Square B1F).

➌

60

61

Insider Guide

Mexico City

➌

➎

Insider Zélika García Photography Ana Hop

For new visions in art where would you go? The House of Gaga, an independent art space (Amsterdam 123, Col. Condesa), the prestigious OMR Gallery (Plaza Rio de Janeiro 54, Col. Roma) and the contemporary art-focused Proyectos Monclova (Colima 55, Col. Roma Norte).

What’s new and hot in Mexico City? ➊ Museo Jumex in Polanco, the latest design hot spot.

➍

➊

What makes the city unique? The people, the hospitality, the food and tequila. And 40km to the north you have the unique pyramids at ➋ Teotihuacán.

➏

Zélika García is the dynamic young director of Zona Maco, one of Latin America’s most important fairs for contemporary art. She knows where it’s all happening in the capital of Mexico.

➐

Getty Images

Local personalities – from artists and gallery curators to food critics and entertainers – give our readers insider tips. Where to go. What to do. Where to eat. What to see. Well-known landmarks and hidden gems.

Insider Guide

➋

Book this story

                  ✈  KLM operates daily non-stop flights to Mexico City Juarez International Airport from Amsterdam Airport Schiphol. Book your flight on klm.com

What Mexican artists should we remember?   Gabriel Orozco, Francis Alyss, Mario García Torres, Jorge Mendez Blake, Pedro Reyes, Abraham Cruzvillegas and Juan José Gurrola – just to name a few.

Any recent discoveries? ➌ Casa Bosque bookstore at Colonia Romá (Córdoba 25). They offer great books and unexpected surprises. What trends do you see in the local art scene? Our vibrant scene exhibits the work of national and international artists and young talent. More artists are coming to the city for projects at artist-run spaces.

Where are creative areas in Mexico City developing?  Colonia San Miguel Chapultepec. which borders on the colourful Chapultepec Park. At what restaurant did you recently have a good evening with friends? At ➎ Rosetta, (Colima 166, Col. Roma Norte). They have the best Italian food in town.

Where do you enjoy art? Besides the Museo Jumex, there's MUAC – the university museum for contemporary art (Insurgentes Sur 3000, Centro, Coyoacán). The Museo Tamayo, dedicated to the work of the artist Rufino Tamayo, also shows late-modernist sculptures and paintings (Paseo de la Reforma 51 / Esquina Gandhi, Col. Bosque de Chapultepec). The renowned ➍ Palacio de Bellas Artes is also not to be missed (Av. Hidalgo 1, Centro Histórico, Cuauhtémoc).

Where can we feel the vibe of Mexico City at night? At MN Roy (Merida 186, Col. Roma) and Puebla 109 (Puebla 109, Col. Roma Norte). They are small places with great music, style and ambiance – and delicious drinks. And there are always interesting people visiting – like artists, curators and actors. 59

Where do we meet you to go shopping? The local artisan stalls at ➏ Ciudadela market, about 15 minutes from Alameda, and at the Lagunilla market (Allende y Juan Álvarez, Centro, Cuauhtémoc). You can find vintage furniture, books, lamps, photographs, records, jewellery, every type of curiosity and great micheladas – a drink made of beer, lime juice, assorted spicey sauces, more spices and pepper. And for coffee and snacks? ➐ Café O (Monte Líbano 245, Col. Lomas de Chapultepec). It has a nice terrace and delicious bread. For breakfast, I usually have chilaquiles, which is a Mexican breakfast with fried tortillas, and an egg sunny-side up – my favourite! Where can you get the best view of your town? From Castillo de Chapultepec you have a beautiful view over the Anthropology Museum and much more. Where do you book a room for visiting friends?  At Condesa DF (Veracruz 102, Condesa, Cuauhtémoc). It’s located in a hip neighbourhood adjacent the beautiful Parque Mexico. What can we only experience in Mexico City? Tacos at 4am and micheladas at 11am!

Hello World A selection of all things worth travelling for: events, places, fashion, food, design and sport. Smart ideas for day and night.

Editorial Features

Best-of Lists

Editorial Features

Raise your Glasses

In the city’s historic Worli district, Aer Mumbai transports you to a seventh heaven (well, the 34th floor) of Indian lounge music, cocktails and intoxicating urban panoramas. fourseasons.com

Take a drop-dead gorgeous view, add a stylish terrace and mix with exceptional people watching – and you’ve got that unmissable travel experience, the rooftop bar. What better way to combine a sundowner and sightseeing?

Theme-based lists of the best the world has to offer: best rooftop pools and spas, best undiscovered beaches, best safaris, best island getaways – to name a few.

Production Claire Peels Text Jane Szita

69

Rooftop Bars

Dubai

Park Regis Kris Kin Dubai skyscrapers rise so fast that the downtown view from the Park Regis Kris Kin Hotel is in constant flux, although it is reliably magnificent. The chic rooftop pool here allows you to admire it from what is possibly the city’s coolest vantage point. parkregiskriskin.com

Prague

Hotel U Prince

Dubai

Royal Mirage Shades of the Arabian Nights inform this roof terrace at the Royal Mirage, which looks out over the hotel gardens and the famous Palm Jumeirah: a perfect spot to watch the sun sink over the sea. Hummus, tabbouleh and other mezze add to the flavour of the Middle East. oneandonlyresorts.com

72

São Paulo

Skye Bar

A fairy-tale vision of Prague’s Old Town is yours from the terrace of this opulent hotel, with the castle, old town square and all the other sights condensed into one glorious view – accompanied by an international menu and drinks.

The crimson-tiled pool (with underwater sound system) and 360-degree view are the icing on the cake of this terrace at the amazing modernist Hotel Unique, which is shaped like a boat. The drinks menu boasts over two dozen specialist martinis. Alternatively, you can stick to local classics and enjoy a caipirinha.

hoteluprince.com

hotelunique.com.br

About Our Readers

12%

About Our Readers

17%

Passengers

14%

Passengers

> 65 years

Passengers

2,2

< 25

million affluent, educated & consuming passengers a month

years

55-64 years

Holland Herald readers are up-market, affluent business and leisure travellers. Because they are innovative and on the move, they are interested in new technology and highquality and design products.

25-34 years

45-54

23%

years

18%

35-44

Passengers

years

Passengers

55%

45%

Male

Female

58% 42%

17%

Business Leisure

Passengers

Holland Herald reaches 500,000 unique readers in this market segment* *source: EMS survey

378,000

72%

of passengers travelled to a featured destination after reading the Holland Herald

~

46%

of passengers stay in hotels more than 11 nights per year

~

31%

of KLM passengers are frequent flyers, flying 6 times per annum

~

KLM passengers stay in 5-star rated hotels

~

During their trips KLM passengers spend an average of

€ 2,130

About KLM

About KLM Founded in 1919, KLM flies to 137 destinations in 80 countries, with a partner network that reaches every corner of the world. KLM flies to more destinations in Greater China than any other European airline, and is one of Europe’s largest carriers into BRICS markets, with 720 flights a month into these emerging markets.

For all KLM flight destinations go to: www.klm.com

~ KLM flies to 137 destinations in 80 countries ~

~

Bring your brand to the world ~

Formats and Rates

Formats and Rates The following is an overview of our current advertising rates. For additional possibilities, see the Creative Solutions page that follows. For more information, please contact one of our sales representatives. Sales contacts in your country/region can be found on the Contacts page.

ADVERTISING RATES

SIZES ( width x height)

Cover gate fold (3 pages)

€ 50,929

Cover 2

€ 19,178

Double-page spread Single page

Cover 3 € 19,178 Cover 4

€ 20,228

Double-page spread

€ 35,630

Single page

€ 17,815

Half page

€ 8,791

2 x 1 / 1 page *



Trim size

200 x 260 mm *

Half page Landscape Portrait



200 x 130mm * 100 x 260 mm *

* + 3 mm bleed Surcharge: Special position 10% on gross rate

TECHNICAL SPECS Size magazine: 200 x 260 mm

ADVERTORIAL RATES Double-page spread *

€ 35,630

Single page * € 17,815 * Advertorial production costs per page € 1,500

Printing process: Offset rotation Bleed: at least 3 mm allround for a clean cut Material: Certifief PDF MagazineAds_1V4 Files should be accompanied with a colour proof. When no colour proof is provided, we hold no responsibility for possible deviations. Please add crop marks to document.

Production Schedule

Production Schedule Published: monthly Print run: 135,000 Passengers per month: 2.2 million Passengers per year: 26 million Language: English Distribution: on board all KLM and KLM Cityhopper flights and in KLM Lounges at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol.

Issue 2014

Deadline reservations*

Deadline all materials*

JUNE 27 April 3 May JULY 27 May 3 June AUGUST 27 June 3 July SEPTEMBER 27 July 3 August OCTOBER 27 August 3 September NOVEMBER 27 September 3 October DECEMBER 27 October 3 November * If deadline falls in the weekend, please deliver Friday before

New issues appear on the first of the month.

ORDER PROCESSING Joyce Plokkaar [email protected] +31 20 794 35 63 SUPPLY BY EMAIL: [email protected] SUPPLY BY MAIL G+J Uitgevers attn: Joyce Plokkaar Zuidpark Spaklerweg 50-52 1114 AE Amsterdam Duivendrecht

Customise your sales solution

Creative solutions In addition to our standard advertising options, we offer a number of creative sales opportunities that can be customised to meet your needs. Here are just a few ideas and options. For more information, please contact your local sales representative.

We can also incorporate creative advertising solutions in Holland Herald’s Editorial Features: insider guides, the lead travel stories and best-of lists.

MOOI DING

Time Flies

HORLOGES

De wijzerplaat komt in 2 kleurvarianten; zwart of zilverwit. Door polijst­ technieken op de wijzer­ plaat en de 43 millimeter brede stalen kast, krijgt het horloge extra diepte.

De wijzers zijn voorzien van Super Luminova, een lichtgevend materiaal dat heel lang nagloeit.

Aan de achterkant kun je het uurwerk in actie zien door de saffierglazen zichtbodem.

This page will highlight the latest trends in watches and timepieces.

IWC PORTOFINO AUTOMATIC € 3500,-

SWATCH IRONY BIG € 108,-

Het horloge moet met de hand worden opgewonden. Dit wijzertje geeft aan hoe lang het horloge nog loopt voordat je het weer moet opwinden.

THOMAS SABO € 179,-

GUESS RACER II € 189,-

CALVIN KLEIN € 220,-

Vierkant tandwiel M

aurice Lacroix is een moderne, Zwitserse horlogemaker. ‘Modern’ en ‘Zwitsers’ gaan niet altijd hand in hand, daarom schrijf ik het op. Een van de ambassadeurs van het merk is Henrik Fisker, ontwerper van die fantastische eerste elektrische sportauto met range extender (zie Questyle van het voorjaar 2012). Strak, modern, vernieuwend. Dat geldt zowel voor Fisker als voor Lacroix.

12

Dit horloge heet Masterpiece Roue Carrée Seconde en heeft al prijzen gewonnen, vooral op designgebied. Er gebeurt ook iets bijzonders in de wereld van ronde radertjes die elkaar in beweging houden. In 2010 al presenteerde Lacroix het eerste ontwerp met een vierkant tandwiel. Iedereen wilde het zien, maar niemand had de tijd om twaalf uur lang te blijven kijken. Want

het vierkant draaide met de uren en dus nauwelijks zichtbaar. Een jaar later was het ontwerp perfect: het vierkant is nu de secondenwijzer en is dus voortdurend, zichtbaar in beweging. Aangedreven door het klaverrad, ook al zo’n horlogeding dat je niet eerder zag. Wil je het zelf in beweging zien? Koop zo’n horloge voor circa 5500 euro. Of ga naar reinventthewheel2.ch

SEIKO € 850,-

SWATCH NEW GENT COLOUR CODES € 50,-

Questyle

p24_25_horloges.indd 24

Multi-page editorial supplement Theme-based supplements featuring a number of participating advertisers. Topics covered can include a wide range of geographic and topical themes.

12-01-2012 11:29:35

• Dutch Focus • Yachting & Boats • Fashion Week in Paris, Londen, Milan or New York.

Customise your sales solution

Gadgets

What to Pack for Him

Hello World

Up and Running

202

Kilometres (12.6 miles): the average distance a typist's fingers cover in a day

US astrophysicist and author Neil deGrasse Tyson

JAMBO.NL

‘Dreams about the future are always filled with gadgets’

Room with a view Ecolodge 205, Namib Desert, Namibia

8

1

~ ‘perfectly alone in the desert, I have never felt more connected’ ~

2

Camping

Feel the burn

4

BioLite is a camp stove with a difference. It burns sticks, pine cones and other renewable fuels – eliminating the need for heavy gas canisters – and can charge phones, LED lights and other gadgets while you cook. BioLite CampStove. biolitestove.com

Retro

3

Shoot and share Take a trike Beat the queues with the URB-E electric trike. Designed specifically for urban commuters, the trike has a top speed of 24km/h and folds up small when not in use.

The Polaroid Socialmatic combines the appeal of the classic instant camera with today’s digital technology. Print 5x7.5cm versions of your favourite shots or share pictures instantly online. Polaroid Socialmatic. social-matic.com

URB-E. urb-e.com

Tech fashion

Handy

Never miss a thing with the Smarty Ring, a first in ‘tech jewellery’ that sends all your smartphone updates straight to your finger. It also doubles as a digital watch.

A smart little wall charger with built-in battery pack. Charge smartphones and tablets via the USB port or take the Energi 2K with you for power on the go.

Smarty Ring. smartyring.com

Energi 2K Travel Charger. tylt.com

Switched on

Power up

5

Photography: Maarten Willemstein Styling: Inge de Ridder

City

6

SAFARI IN AFRIKA?

BIJ JAMBO SAFARI CLUB ZIJN DE MOGELIJKHEDEN EINDELOOS, PRIVÉ REIZEN GEHEEL CONFORM UW EIGEN WENSEN! 7

DÈ AFRIKA SPECIALIST!

R

eped eari rem harcias magnatem eariasperum faceatet reped eari rem harcias magnatem earia-sperum face-atet reped eari rem harcias mag-natem eariasperum faceatet reped eari rem magnatem eariasperum faceatet aut. Mus provit aut inum velique ium re sit asitam, ommolorro id esed quo ommodit atibus, sunti totatia porem facitiaecum nis ius idiatis quia sitat eicabor eresed ut doluptat enderum res niatium quiam essequo et veleniento dolora sequiat esti diciisque velest

KENIA • MADAGASKAR • TANZANIA • SEYCHELLEN MAURITIUS • OEGANDA • ZIMBABWE • BOTSWANA NAMIBIË • MOZAMBIQUE • ZUID-AFRIKA • ZAMBIA 8

1 Green windjacket with hoodie Nike 2 Nike Free 3.0 running shoes Nike 3 Eau de Cruyff Johan Cruyff 4 Wireless sports headphone Isport 5 Black and red rubber speeddisc frisbee Schildkröt 6 Activity tracker Polar Loop 7 Bicycle ties pump Giant 8 The Survival Handbook Essential skills for

outdoor adventure by DK Publishing

doloritat at ex ea ipicipid quae et la eicia volupiciae nos ipsum qui officilitia corem cum auditas reptatibusa explaut volorio. Od mod eum quo que plab imagnis aces vollorem dolent volestibus aut latur resti doloribus deliquae ipienet quidebitatem dolupie ntiorunt rem eum rae solupis que volorem coritatiasEpudit eni nihiliquia dolo blatur re, cuptibe ratempo sandigendis del estibusdant ende molupis volorpor maionse dicieni Herald hictatur? name Surname

↑ Room 205

explabore ni Reped eari rem harcias magnatem eariasperus.

Book this room? ↓

quidentia qui ut accae poribus. Omnia eatur adit, nestrum fugiaspe vendelit aliquia tessect iusapero eos. Go to Klm.nl

✈ Eau de Cruyff is available at klm.com 17

VRAAG DE BROCHURE AAN OP WWW.JAMBO.NL OF BEL 020-2012740.

107

55

076.063.Jambo.2013.208x267.indd 1

16-01-13 14:10

Gadgets

Shopping

Room with a view

& must-haves. This page is part of the

what to pack while you travel.

all, a magnificent view from your luxury

A whole page dedicated to gadgets opening editorial feature: Hello World.

A fine selection of what to shop for and

The greatest places to stay with, above

bedroom, relaxing hammock or back-tobasics sleeping bag.

Bring your brand to the world

Inflight Advertising Works Some readers open Holland Herald to be entertained, others for travel tips or practical in-flight and transfer information. Whatever the reason, willing readers have your ad at their fingertips. If you are looking to increase your brand awareness and reach new audiences, consider the following.

Guaranteed Readership

Global Reach

The reach of Holland Herald is very high: 83% of frequent flyers. Two third of readers spend more than 10 minutes reading the magazine.

Every ad in Holland Herald is guaranteed to travel to 137 destinations in 80 countries, with passengers connecting to and from nearly every country in the world.

Captive Audience Passengers on board have time on their hands, little to do and a Holland Herald within reach for the duration of the flight.

Relevance With an ad in Holland Herald, you can provide information about a destination to readers on route to that very destination.

Brand Alignment KLM and Holland Herald are globally respected, awardwinning brands. Advertising in Holland Herald raises the profile of your lifestyle or travel brand.

Contact

Contact

giO media

G+J International Media Sales

+31 (0)6 50 49 90 05

[email protected]

Bianca van der Maat / [email protected]

+31 (0)6 22 23 84 20 Giovanni Angiolini / [email protected]

+49 40 - 37 03 29 07

G+J Netherlands/Custom Content

+31 (0)20 794 35 63

Joyce Plokkaar / [email protected]

Italy

Germany

G+J International Sales Italy Srl Stefanie Meierfrankenfeld +39 02 - 2 05 26 71 / [email protected]

Gruner + Jahr AG & Co KG G+J International Media Sales Claudia Scheil +49 40 - 37 03 29 44 / [email protected]

Belgium, Luxembourg G+J International Media Sales bvba Kathy Rosseel +32 9 - 2 35 02 10 / [email protected]

Austria + South Tyrol Gruner + Jahr Verlagsges. mbH. Maria Gepp +43 1 - 5 12 56 47 0 / [email protected]

France G+J International Media Sales Kathy Rosseel +33 1 - 73 05 65 32 / [email protected]

Switzerland Gruner + Jahr (Schweiz) AG Hans H. Otto +41 44 - 2 69 70 70 / [email protected]

United Kingdom + Ireland Gruner + Jahr Limited David Oliver +44 20- 74 37 43 77 / [email protected]

Other Countries International Key Account Katrin Adler +49 - 40 - 37 03 33 35 / [email protected]