Search results for

In this year’s series of Epic Trips, we travel to Brazilian wetlands, the High Arctic’s kingdom of polar bears, even to the edge of space to see some of the world’s most stunning environments from different angles.

Along Jordan’s ancient trade route, two cyclists encounter archaeological relics, forested parks, and a generous invite to lunch.

The gateway to Utah’s Mighty Five national parks is now an International Dark Sky Community, making it an epic destination for viewing red-rock landscapes by day and celestial shows by night.

Desert mountains, sandy beaches, clear blue rivers, and deep canyons. The Lone Star State has it all—and you can find it in a state park.

In Sedona, you might see this fluffy, white adventure cat on the trails.

Four new U.S. national monuments have recently been designated, including scenic desert and mountain landscapes in California and landmarks that commemorate important women’s and Indigenous history on the East Coast.

Secluded beaches. Swimmable waters. Casual oceanfront dining. Do Cabo the right way at this quietly lavish beach resort.

Hundreds of flights have been canceled as sand and dust engulfed Beijing.

Mexico is implementing a new cruise tax in 2025 to combat overcrowding—a growing problem in popular cruise ports. Rather than join the masses, head to these lesser-visited coastal destinations instead.

Take a road trip through Jordan’s ancient sites and daily life with this route from Amman to the lowest point on Earth.

A new class of stylish trains debuting in 2026 promises immersive interiors, elevated dining, and scenic journeys across Europe and Asia.

White Sands in New Mexico, formerly a national monument, has joined the National Park System.

From Klamath paddling to Mojave hiking, Indigenous guides show new ways to explore and care for California’s standout landscapes.

A trip to see Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin West winter retreat and school—and the Sonoran Desert that inspired him—is a must for architecture lovers.

British photographer Rachael Wright has spent years documenting the crumbling buildings and faded signage of Route 66, but it’s the people who make America’s most iconic highway so unforgettable.