Finding the perfect gift for a worldly traveler can be stressful. Those jetsetters have seen it all — and more. We searched high and low (and all over the globe) to bring you a selection of unique Valentines, including baby elephants, stationery that stands the test of time, and a way-cooler alternative to a dozen roses. Start shopping.
Create a serene hotel vibe at home with the scent of ginger root and sandalwood.
The secret to long-lasting love lies in a transformative mist that reenergizes and invigorates through an intoxicating mix of clary sage, sandalwood, and neroli scents.
Who doesn't swoon over baby animal photos on Instagram? Go one step further and join artist Hugo Guiness by supporting a baby elephant who's been orphaned because of Africa's brutal ivory trade.
A shared sentiment among travelers, in the form of a sturdy canvas bag with leather handles. Take advantage of the Valentine's Day special and customize with his or her initials.
Create the ultimate souvenir by penning a love letter that will stand the test of time. Made by hand, the starched cotton paper and envelope set are designed to last much longer than a flimsy Valentine.
Fans of modern architecture will appreciate the simple drawings and bold typography while showing off their knowledge of the world's most fantastic buildings.
Gift your favorite bookworm a monthly book subscription. Each order is customized, with novels hand-selected by the lovely and knowledgeable staff at London's Heywood Hill.
Designed in the spirit of the Japanese yukata, the cotton indigo-dyed batik robe is a fashionable souvenir from one of our Austin favorites, Hotel Saint Cecilia.
Instead of a floral bouquet, present your Valentine with a mixed bundle of five beautifully wrapped stone ground chocolate bars from Western Australia.
He'll be the coolest kid on the block when he receives the latest in drone technology this summer. Pre-order the Lily, a smart camera drone that automatically starts when thrown into the air. It will follow (or stalk!) you from a distance of up to one hundred feet.
We make every effort to ensure the information in our articles is accurate at the time of publication. But the world moves fast, and even we double-check important details before hitting the road.