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In the westernmost reaches of the Florida Keys, this U.S. national park is only accessible by seaplane or boat.

Travelers may want to head to the airport a bit earlier than usual and should expect some services to be suspended at the national parks as government spending grinds to a halt during a shutdown that started on October 1. Here’s what to know.

Fresh air and scenic grounds make sculpture gardens the perfect antidote to wintry cabin fever.

See petals all year long across the states, from Washington to Tennessee.

The trail is a curated collection of national and state parks, observatories, planetariums, and musuems that offer travelers a deeper connection to the planets and stars up above.

Concerts, book festivals, museum exhibits, a chalk art festival, a Prince celebration, and much, much more—here’s your 2026 calendar for event travel across the United States. We’ve got a trip-worthy idea for every state, plus Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico.

The National Brotherhood of Snowsports mixes Black culture with ski culture, gathering more than 60 regional clubs for a week of community, fun, and epic runs.

Catch the sunrise on canyon hikes, take an aerial tram to a forested mountaintop, then squeeze in a few rounds of night golf on a world-renowned course in Greater Palm Springs.

From rococo and baroque facades in Lübeck to Bauhaus in Weimar and Le Corbusier’s modernist neighborhood outside Stuttgart, Germany has a rich architectural history.

The changes are part of a larger initiative aimed at prioritizing U.S. residents’ access to the national parks.

Both national parks are near Miami but seem worlds away from each other.

These parks may not have the same international reputation as Yellowstone or the Grand Canyon, but that doesn’t make them any less spectacular.

Plan a long weekend of natural wine bars, Gulf Coast sunsets, and airboat rides through one of America’s wildest landscapes.

America’s national parks offer some of the most diverse and awe-inspiring hiking experiences in the world.

After visiting 24 national parks in the U.S., contributing writer Latria Graham meditates on their complex legacy—and considers how we can enjoy them in a more responsible way.