A Fresh Perspective on Travel Every Day
Hiking in Malaysia is the perfect way to escape the bustling cities and immerse yourself in Southeast Asia’s oldest tropical rainforest. Malaysia’s unique sea-meets-jungle terrain is best enjoyed from the peaks of its forested mountains.
It’s no mystery why Slovenia has become one of the top destinations in Europe for independent travelers. Within its compact geographical area, visitors can soak up the sun on Adriatic beaches, hike in the Julian Alps, swim in glacial lakes, and kayak on crystal-clear mountain rivers.
There are city people, there are outdoorsy people, and then there are those of us who want it all. Sometimes, we crave the culture, food, and energy of a city; other times, we long for the scent of trees, the feel of dirt underfoot, and the sounds of nature.
Spectacular New Mexico serves up a rich buffet of surreal landscapes, vibrant culture, and adventurous cuisine. With uncrowded highways and warming weather (plus lingering snow in the mountains), it’s the perfect destination for a fun-filled road trip over spring break.
Once upon a time, everyone had a wilderness on their doorstep, but as the world industrialized, wildlife was pushed to the fringes, resulting in a loss of connection to the natural world. However, the rewilding movement is working to reverse this trend by restoring degraded ecosystems, allowing nature to reclaim its space.
The once hallowed seat of the Habsburg Empire, Vienna spoils travelers with baroque palaces, fabled coffee houses, and plenty of cultural pizzazz. However, Austria’s stirring capital also serves as a great base for exploring some of the country’s other jewels. Here are the best day trips from Vienna.
The Irish pub is an essential part of Ireland’s culture, and it is within these walls that you can enjoy creamy pints, find the coziest snugs, and experience the friendliest of welcomes. Ireland is home to more than 7,000 pubs, many of which serve food and are open late into the night, hosting unbeatable Irish music sessions.
The Antarctic is one of the last undisturbed places on the planet. Human beings have only been traversing this isolated landscape for a mere 200 years since it was discovered in 1820. Unlike many other locations where our presence has had a negative impact, Antarctica still remains virtually unspoiled.
Glistening, groaning icebergs. Playful Adélie, gentoo, and emperor penguins. Sunbathing Weddell seals and spouting sperm whales. Antarctica is the coldest, windiest, driest continent on earth, and for many travelers, the final frontier.
With stunning chalk cliffs, ancient woodland, misty moorland, glorious lakes, and rolling green fields, England has a lot of scenery to offer, with plenty of space to clear our minds, breathe, and reconnect. Some of the best countryside falls into designated national parks that are packed with opportunities to climb, hike, ride, and bike.
Let’s face it: Finland can be expensive. However, with some careful budgeting and clever planning, it’s entirely possible to have an incredible trip that doesn’t cost a fortune. Fortunately, many attractions that draw travelers to Finland are either free or cost very little: from foraging walks to breathtaking Northern Lights displays, refreshing dips in the Baltic Sea to relaxing lakefront saunas.
When it comes to celebrating someone’s imminent nuptials, Europe truly has it all. If beer bikes and wild nights are on the agenda, you’ll have no trouble finding them. However, if you want outdoor adventures, epic food scenes, and cultural exploits, there’s plenty in that department too. From classic party cities to sun-drenched isles and wild coastlines, these are some of Europe’s best stag and hen do destinations.
“Don’t go there,” “Be careful,” “Avoid” – these are words I never expected to hear before attending a sporting event. However, when planning a trip to Colombia, it’s challenging for people to shake the country’s violent past.
To say goodbye to New York, writer Chris Dong takes an overnight vacation to the beach and finds there’s much to learn in a part of the city he had long only considered for day trips.
The rural village of Letur, gracefully situated on the edge of a rocky plateau in the Sierra del Segura region of southeastern Spain, is embracing digital nomads as a solution to its declining population of 900.
Sri Lanka may be known as the teardrop isle (due to its distinctive shape), but the country’s refreshingly straightforward visa system shouldn’t be a source of too much anguish for travelers.
Only a 30-minute train ride across the Øresund Bridge from Copenhagen is Skåne – the southernmost region of Sweden. For hundreds of years, its geographical position made Skåne the epicenter of the frequent Dano-Swedish wars, until the last peace treaty between Denmark and Sweden was signed in 1720. Nowadays, the rolling plains and fertile cereal fields are better known for outdoor activities and natural beauty than epic battles.
With its sparkling white beaches, crystalline water, and venerable ancient sites, Greece lives up to all the hype. However, with enough islands to suit everyone’s taste and antiquities dotting the landscape like a historical map of Western civilization, how does one navigate such a vast country? To help you choose, here’s a guide to the top experiences in Greece for first-time visitors.
While most people opt to visit Mongolia in warmer months, the winter season is an exceptionally beautiful time to see the steppe and Siberian borderlands covered in frost and snow.
Katie Boué isn’t the perfect “outdoorist.” And she knows you’re probably not, either.