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With bike tour operator Cycle of Life Adventures, you can spend 26 days enjoying some of the state’s most stunning national parks and best trails.

Explore bubbling volcanoes, primeval forests, and fantastical wildlife in the far east of Hokkaido.

From lush forests and timber-framed houses to castles and UNESCO World Heritage Sites, the enchanting, off-the-beaten-path region known as LutherLand is rich in history and natural beauty to explore. Here’s how to step back in time to the Reformation.

The site reopened February 15, 2023, after being closed nearly a month ago amid antigovernment protests.

In Sheridan, the spirit of the West is alive and well all year long, whether you’re exploring the outdoors deep in the heart of the backcountry or discovering a bounty of impeccable craftwork on display in town.

As mahjong surges in popularity, hotels across the country are introducing clinics, retreats, and social game nights that bring travelers and locals together around the table.

In 2024, Italy’s state-owned rail network Ferrovie dello Stato is bringing back trains from the 1960s, ’70s, and ’80s to offer visitors a bit of rail nostalgia with gorgeous views.

Sister properties in Tuscany and Banff are the next to open from the new Emblems Collection from Accor.

Yacht charters offer a blend of immersive access, eco-friendly exploration, and luxurious digs.

After hours, explore Middle-earth, indulge in first-class coffee and wine, and hike among fjords and glaciers. Here’s what to know about New Zealand’s new plan to make it easier for digital nomads to stay long-term.

From Argentina’s Tierra del Fuego to your own backyard, EcoFlow’s portable power station pairs with the latest RVs, vans, and other vehicles to make all your adventures safer, more comfortable, and more fun.

Gorilla trekking in Rwanda—with a number of new rules in place.

This is your year to see the aurora borealis. Here’s where and how to see this most astounding of celestial shows in 2026.

In Conche, Newfoundland, connection to self—and community—is paramount.

Each spring, the Faroe Islands closes major sites, giving access only to select volunteers doing maintenance projects. With thousands applying to participate, the program has become harder to get into than Harvard.