Zuni Pueblo: Empowering Community-Led Tourism in New Mexico

Zuni, with 10,000 Indigenous residents, is the largest of New Mexico’s 19 pueblos, the state’s traditional Native American villages—and one of the most remote. The 1,300-year-old settlement in the Colorado Plateau, at the foot of the Dowa Yalanne mesa, is home to adobe houses, archaeological sites, and thousands of petroglyphs. Most of the area’s modern economy is based on traditional crafts: woven textiles, painted pottery, and inlaid mosaic jewelry.

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Top 6 Stunning Rainforest Hotels: Glamping and Treehouse Experiences

There’s nothing quite like waking up in a rainforest — the sounds, sensations, and sheer size of these biodiverse landscapes are a magical reminder of the magnificence of nature. However, unless you’re traveling with your own camping gear (and some serious survival skills), the best option is to check into a well-appointed lodge for a worry-free wilderness retreat. Fortunately, many eco hotels in rainforests also encourage responsible tourism, from preventing deforestation by purchasing expansive areas of forests to supporting wildlife conservation projects. Therefore, as more travelers seek new ways to consciously connect with nature, here are some of the best rainforest stays.

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Discover Contemporary Art in Switzerland’s Engadine Valley

With the opening of the Muzeum Susch, the serene Engadine Valley has become a surprising cultural capital. At first glance, the village of Susch appears sleepy and conservative. Nestled at the lower end of the Engadine Valley in southeastern Switzerland, it consists of a cluster of Alpine dwellings, unchanged for centuries and home to merely 200 residents. Until 2019, the primary attraction was a clinic for individuals dealing with burnout, drawn to the area’s tranquility. As a result, it seemed an improbable location for one of Europe’s boldest new contemporary art museums.

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Ultimate Guide to Skiing in Zell Am See, Austria

I love winter. The cold crisp air, snow, and picturesque beauty always brings fond memories of good times. I always ‘try’ to embrace the cold and enjoy the warmth of a toasty coat and gloves while wrapping my chin within a fluffy scarf. The only thing that could make it any better would be a cinnamon spiced mulled wine. Mmmmm! This is one of the things that enhances the charm of winter.

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