Julie Tremaine is a Theme Parks Editor at various notable publications. She specializes in topics related to food and beverages, travel and tourism, and arts and entertainment, with a particular focus on beverage production, adventure travel, and home design. Julie's work has been featured in renowned outlets such as Forbes, Marie Claire, and Travel + Leisure, among others.
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Santa Ynez, United States (Local)
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Julie Tremaine's coverage focuses on local entertainment and lifestyle topics, particularly related to Disneyland, celebrity families, food and drink. She also covers travel and house & home-related content.
If you have insights or expertise in these areas, especially as they pertain to the San Francisco area or California more broadly, she may be receptive to pitches related to new attractions at Disneyland, unique dining experiences in the region, or stories about local celebrities and their connections to the Bay Area. Given her focus on seasonal events and event coverage, consider pitching timely pieces that align with upcoming holidays or annual celebrations in these categories.
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If you run amok in the house of Mouse, it’s straight to "jail" for you.
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By: Julie Tremaine
When 'Lost' wrapped 16 years ago, the series finale left fans debating the controversial and ambiguous ending. Here’s everything to know about the 'Lost' finale and controversial ending.
By: Julie Tremaine, Emily Blackwood, Caroline Blair
Julie Tremaine, Emily Blackwood, Caroline Blair NEED TO KNOW 'Lost' came to an end 16 years ago on May 23, 2010
By: Julie Tremaine
Rosie O’Donnell has said her physical transformation is “completely shocking”
Julie Tremaine Even though they've been married for almost three decades, love is always in the air for Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber
By: Julie Tremaine
You can sleep in a shipwreck, a hobbit hole or ancient Rome.
By: Julie Tremaine
Red Dog Saloon was a real movie set, where cowboys would ride in on horseback Red Dog Saloon opened in Pioneertown, Calif., in 1948 and reopened in 2020 after a decades-long closure.
Red Dog Saloon was a real movie set, where cowboys would ride in on horseback.
Julie Tremaine Some child stars keep acting, singing or appearing on reality TV shows into their adult lives while a much smaller cohort have founded their own companies, ending up as CEOs of their own passion projects
"People come here and they're like, 'This is my dream life.'"
