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These locales may be difficult to reach, but the views make the effort more than worthwhile.

Vacations to U.S. ranches and lodges are on the rise—and here’s why.

At Nimmo Bay in British Columbia, luxury means snorkeling in 50-degree water, sipping water from cedar-lined mountain streams, and spotting grizzlies from a floating sauna.

In the aftermath of catastrophic rains and flooding, a writer based in Kenya offers the latest updates on how local citizens, safari lodges, camps, and wildlife are faring, along with a vetted list of aid organizations.

One of South Africa’s most exclusive retreats offers electric-powered game drives and private villas perfect for groups.

The wild beauty of Washington state and Canada’s British Columbia is luring in a fresh crop of outdoor-focused accommodations—from tented camps to Japanese onsen-inspired forest cabins.

A long-distance trek through Nepal’s Everest region offers lessons in Sherpa culture, rural mountain living, and humility.

With a new flight route, relaxed visa policies, expanding outfitter trips, and fresh accommodations, there are numerous reasons you may want to add Mongolia to your travel wish list this year.

A burgeoning ecotourism scene is bringing new attention to Guyana’s rugged interior, known as the “Land of Giants” for its larger-than-life residents.

At One&Only’s new Big Sky resort in Montana, design-forward cabins, heated gondolas, and private hot tubs promise alpine luxury in the wilderness. We stayed to see how it delivers.

Our favorite outdoorsy brand is upping its comfort game with these new hotels.

The prairie is disappearing, but these seven parks and preserves are working to protect a biodiverse habitat filled with bison, pronghorn, prairie dogs, and plenty of homesteader history.

One of the big challenges of visiting Yosemite National Park—in addition to the crowds—is the relatively limited accommodations. But that’s about to change with several new openings.

It’s possible to have an epic, unforgettable trip that’s also conscious of the changing climate. These six trips are proof of that.

Alaska has the four largest national parks in the U.S.—and four more. Here’s everything you need to know for a visit to these famous (and less famous) natural wonders.