Christina Mueller

Jul 9, 2024 | marinmagazine.com | Christina Mueller

Once you drive down the peninsula to the Tiburon tip, you will ask yourself why you don’t come here more often. The storybook main street boasts stylish Italian seaside eateries like Servino and Luna Blu, caviar and wine bars and a Marin classic, Sam’s. The town center and the surrounding residential areas cater to local residents and the throngs of tourists and ferry-goers, which lends a permanent holiday vibe to the picturesque downtown.

Jun 26, 2024 | marinmagazine.com | Mikalia Wood |Christina Mueller

What does Marin taste like? If pressed to define the essence of this rugged scrap of land, do your senses evoke fog-drenched cypress and bay trees? Fresh-cut grass? Cow manure? To these sensory experiences, consider adding seaweed as a definitive taste of Marin, one that captures the intertidal and saltwater essences impacting our peninsular landscape. Marin businesses and beyond have discovered our county’s “hidden” bounty, finding new ways to add deliciousness to the food and drink on our tables.

Jun 26, 2024 | marinmagazine.com | Carrie Kirby |Christina Mueller |Kasia Pawlowska

Under the Light: In 2024, There’s a Whole Spectrum of (Non-surgical) Beauty Fixes Available Research confirms that lasers can address a number of common complaints of aging, such as tightening up saggy skin and evening out pigmentation.

Apr 24, 2024 | marinmagazine.com | Mikalia Wood |Christina Mueller

“The sport was so much different then,” says Schroeder. “We focused more on artistry and grace. Now you hold yourself upright and perform athletic jumps with eggbeater — like water polo players do. We balance upside down, do spin moves and rocket boosts with pure upper body strength. Then we pop up and smile and try to make it all look easy!”A flyer posted on a downtown Mill Valley billboard was all it took to reignite Carey Clahan’s dormant passion for synchronized swimming.

Apr 24, 2024 | marinmagazine.com | Mikalia Wood |Christina Mueller

A flyer posted on a downtown Mill Valley billboard was all it took to reignite Carey Clahan’s dormant passion for synchronized swimming. Clahan, a Mill Valley resident, started swimming at eight years old at the Santa Clara International Swim Center, a club renowned for producing Olympic swimmers such as diver Greg Louganis and, more recently, Michael Phelps and Katie Ledecky.