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Why rough it? These hotels put you inside America’s most stunning landscapes without sacrificing creature comforts.

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

UnCruise’s floating basecamps offer rare and intimate views of the state’s iconic animals, including whales, bears, salmon, and eagles.

With crowds overrunning the U.S.’s most popular national parks, head to these alternative parks, forests, and natural wonders instead.

Come to Oklahoma for petroglyphs, bighorn sheep, and some of the darkest skies in North America.

Wheelchair user, disabled-travel advocate, and blogger Cory Lee shares his favorite accessible trails in national parks.

Whether you’re craving winter sun or a snowy wonderland, these spots are ideal for a short break.

From St. Croix to St. John and St. Thomas, explore standout beaches and snorkeling spots across the U.S. Virgin Islands.

These African safari camps stand out for more than their design, location, and superlative hospitality—they’re all leaving a positive impact on their destinations.

Enjoy the beauty of red rocks, glinting glaciers, and ultra-dark skies, all from the comfort of these tents, wagons, and bubbles.

Our neighbors to the north want to share the health benefits of time spent in nature.

Sail past glaciers, hike rugged trails, and spot whales along Alaska’s stunning Pacific coastline aboard a new ship built for immersive exploration.

Thousands of permanent and seasonal National Park Service employees will not be on the job this summer. Park advocates are concerned that the labor cuts put the country’s public lands—and visitors’ experience within them—in jeopardy.

A new movement balancing preservation and accessibility empowers people with disabilities to more easily explore national parks and public lands.

Chile’s new park was created with the goal of rewilding what was an important corridor for wildlife and people for millennia.