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Discover the Top Hikes in Olympic National Park: Sea Stacks, Waterfalls, and Ancient Petroglyphs

Simply by virtue of its name Olympic National Park conjures up a sense of mythological grandeur, named for the mountain which the ancient Greeks believed was home to a pantheon of gods. The Washingtonian version doesn’t disappoint, full of towering rock taluses, moss-strewn trees, and wild, rushing rivers that wind their way to the vast maw of the Pacific.

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Explore Burgundy’s Scenic Route des Grands Crus: A Must-See for Wine Lovers

From historic estates cradling fabled chateaux to emerald hills draped in vineyards appreciated by passionate wine lovers globally, the region of Burgundy (Bourgogne in French) offers tantalizing food and wine, lyrical landscapes, and unrivaled cultural heritage. The Côte d’Or (literally “Golden Hillside”) stretches from Dijon, bursting with cultural riches, south to the wine town of Beaune and beyond, with many prominent wine villages such as Gevrey-Chambertin, Chambol-Mussigny, Chassagne-Montrachet, and Puligny-Montrachet along the way. This is one of France’s most famous wine regions, and following the Route des Grands Crus is the perfect method to explore it.

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Explore Free Activities in Texas: Top Experiences in the Lone Star State

Whether drawn to the modern architecture of Houston or the historic streets of San Antonio, there are plenty of tourist attractions and events that make the Lone Star State worth visiting. Moreover, many museums, galleries, and top tourist destinations across Texas offer experiences that require no admission fee. From city parks to picturesque hill country hikes, here’s a comprehensive guide to the best free things to do in Texas.

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Optimal Seasons for Visiting New Jersey

True to its moniker, the Garden State transforms its personality with the changing seasons. Conveniently located with130 milesof immaculate sand on the Jersey Shore, New Jersey offers humid summers ideal for beach activities, a gasp-worthy palette of autumnal colors during the brisk fall, a festive holiday season complete with spritely decorated Victorian homes in Cape May, and delightfully lush blooms bursting with cheer in the temperate spring.

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Ultimate Guide to Navigating Dubai

Dubai has a population similar to that of Chicago, Berlin, and Madrid, but it spans a much larger area, consuming up to six times the square mileage compared with those cities. Consequently, getting around Dubai often requires some form of transportation, whether that involves taking a taxi, using rideshare apps like Uber or Careem, hopping on public transport, or driving yourself.

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English Traveler’s Epic Journey: Ordering a Bike from China to Cycle Home

Josh Reid has always loved cycling, spending as much time as possible traveling on two wheels from a very early age. Last year, in need of a new bike, he ordered one from a factory in China and decided to travel there himself to pick it up. What followed was an epic four-month journey back to England, where he cycled through city and countryside, taking in the sights and sounds of unique nations along the way.

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The Importance of Specialized Travel Support for the LGBTIQ+ Community in 2025

After four years of writing about LGBTIQ+ friendly destinations forCouple of Men, we love to travel more than ever. From the windy and isolated volcanic plains in Iceland to the buzzing metropolis of Japan’s capital city Tokyo, to the perfect sunset over the Pacific at the Costa Rican coast – travel has opened our minds to different and colorful ways of life.

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Airlines’ In-Flight Social Distancing Measures Explained

While having seats going unoccupied is a popular move with passengers, it runs contrary to the basic economics of running an airline. If a flight is operating, the airline wants it as full as possible. However, we live in an era when distance from others is prized. Consequently, some airlines have taken seats out of use – generally a middle seat rather than a whole row. Nevertheless, many airlines have not adopted this measure. At least some of those airlines that have may not operate with reduced capacity for too much longer. For instance, Southwest, which currently blocks middle seats, noted that “operating an airline with an artificial capacity restriction is unsustainable long-term.”

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