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A change of scene is as good as a rest.

Zion, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Glacier are among the most popular U.S. national parks—here’s how to get off the beaten path when visiting.

Waterfalls, quiet trails, scenic highways, and remote campsites make digital detoxing in West Virginia’s outdoors effortless.

With so many soakable springs, Wyoming is a site for sore limbs—and some scorchers too hot for bathing are worth visiting for the surreal views alone.

This Staten Island chef traces his journey to New York—from arriving by boat from Sicily to rooftop restaurants, dinner cruises on the Hudson, and more emblematic sights and sounds.

In driving distance of Minneapolis and St. Paul, these Minnesota lakes have the perfect adventure for everyone.

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.

People may know this high-desert destination as a quirky art outpost, but a new national historic site underscores a lesser-known part of Marfa’s past.

The option to choose “X” as a gender on passport applications also will be available on April 11.

As new entry fees for international travelers take effect at several of the country’s busiest parks, these destinations offer equally striking landscapes without the added costs.

Skip the views of seemingly endless interstate for an inspiring expanse of blue.

Summer’s intense heat is changing the National Park Service’s approach to entry rules at this otherworldly Utah “Mighty Five” national park, opening up some last-minute late-summer travel opportunities for canyon country lovers.

Wisconsin’s coast—with its cliff jumping, sea kayaking, and winter surfing—offers plenty of fun experiences.

Here’s how to have a culinary-centric trip in Greenville, South Carolina.

From Alaska to Maine, here’s where to swim, hike, and camp all summer long.