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These urban retreats offer the perfect mix of exploration and escape for a well-balanced trip in Baltimore.

Grab your tube or inflatable unicorn and float your way through summer on one of these laid-back rivers.

The King Charles III England Coast Path runs uninterrupted around England’s entire shoreline. If you can’t commit to all 2,689 miles, try these beautiful sections.

A vital stretch of California’s scenic Highway 1 has reopened ahead of schedule. The newly restored route makes the ocean bluffs of Big Sur accessible to all once more. Here’s what to do when you get there.

Not only does the America the Beautiful pass grant you easy entry to endless national parks and forests, but it will also save you money.

Enjoy Amelia Island’s 13 miles of serene beaches, outdoors, history, and 90 independent restaurants and bars for your next vacation.

On a trip with her mother, our columnist finds that making travel more accessible is not only possible but also beneficial for everyone involved.

The airline’s latest lounge space for its first-class travelers pays homage to Boston’s seafaring roots with lobster rolls, chowder, crab cakes, and maritime-inspired decor.

A curated list of ethical (and magical) experiences viewing wild animals around the world.

Treat yourself and your friends to Park City’s best shopping, dining, and outdoor adventures.

From Montauk to Jackson Hole, a new wave of hotel openings is bringing fresh energy to iconic destinations through design-rich spaces rooted in local character and lore.

Fossil-rich Wyoming draws amateur paleontologists from all over the world. Jean-Pierre Cavigelli shows them how it’s done.

Amanda Alexander, an attorney and founding executive director of the Detroit Justice Center, knows her city is at a crossroads. How it responds could set an example for the rest of the country.

In South Dakota and Wyoming, endless historical and cultural attractions mean unforgettable family-friendly fun.

In our latest issue, we’ve scoured the globe for where travelers should visit next—and reached out to the people who know them best: locals.