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There are many ways to get past confinement. It is not the same in a 35-square-meter apartment without a terrace or balcony as in a luxury house overlooking a crystal clear sea and with a pleasant summer climate saying good morning every morning. The lucky ones who are quarantined in this latter way exist. And here we collect some.
Neymar and his Brazilian mansion
Paris Saint-Germain footballer Neymar da Silva Santos Júnior is passing confinement at his luxury mansion in the town of Mangaratiba, in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro. There, in the private urbanization of Portobello and with extraordinary views of the sea, he bathes every day in the pool, plays beach volleyball or paddle tennis or exercises with the table marked by his personal trainer from Barcelona to keep fit. In addition, he is not alone: his mother, his partner, his son, several unconditional friends (or toiss ), as well as a group of employees are with him in Brazil. He has no qualms about displaying his quarantine on the networks, which has earned him criticism from the world of football. Of course, he has also made donations to the favelas hit by the coronavirus in his country.
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Honeymoon in Maldives
Olivia and Raúl, a South African couple of newlyweds, were surprised by the closing of their country's borders in the Maldives for their honeymoon. Rather than be overwhelmed and looking for a way to return to their place of residence, they preferred to relax and continue their honeymoon at the luxury resort Cinnamon Velifushi Maldives. There they could enjoy not only the usual five-star privileges provided by the hotel, but all the service personnel for them, since the rest of the guests have left. In the nets they have shown their day to day in the pool, sunbathing on the beach, snorkeling or playing table tennis. In the Maldives, the Spanish writer Ana Fernández Sarriá is also trapped, who went to the Asian archipelago for inspiration before the health crisis erupted.
A Galician in a luxury hotel in the Philippines
She lives with her family in Boracay , one of the most paradisiacal and tourist islands in the Philippines, but the coronavirus has made few travelers continue there. However, the Galician Paula Cambas decided to spend her confinement there, in the luxury hotel where her husband works, together with him and his two daughters. They consider themselves truly privileged to be able to live such a delicate moment in an Eden such as Boracay, molded on the basis of white sand beaches and crystal clear waters about 300 kilometers from the country's capital, Manila. There, the girls from Cambas play with their toy ponies on the beach, enjoy scandalous sunsets , make artisan pizza or sign up for a virtual yoga class, as detailed through their social networks.
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The Hamptons, a millionaire's haven
The Hamptons tend to be the haven of New York's rich and famous, who escape their luxurious beach mansions , valued at an average of eight million euros (up). The dynamics have not changed in the coronavirus era, so millionaires of a lifetime continue to escape to their own refuge, two hours from Manhattan by car or much faster by private plane, of course. Peak season in the Hamptons, where the Rockefellers or Kennedys vacationed and now Scarlett Johansson , Bill Clinton or Jennifer Lopez, usually begins in June, but this year has been brought forward by the pandemic, paying real fortunes for renting a home here. If prices are typically around $ 6,000 a week, they are now doubling or even tripling, according to local realtors.
Surfer confined to the Fiji Islands
She is one of the best surfers in the world and she is being confined by none other than the Fiji Islands. There, Brisa Hennessy, just 20 years old, shares her beach and surf sessions, as well as the exotic dishes she tastes every day, with her followers through Instagram. The exact place where the quarantine happens is the idyllic six-cabin hotel owned by her family (of Hawaiian origin although she was born in Costa Rica), with whom she is locked up. Only a few employees accompany them, as the resort has been closed to the public since the coronavirus crisis broke out.
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According to the criteria of The Trust Project
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