A Fresh Perspective on Travel Every Day
Like many cities, Melbourne is more a collection of villages than a single unified city. Developed throughout the city’s varied history, each suburb has its own distinct character, from architecture to streetscapes.
In the heart of South America, Bolivia is home to some of the most dramatic landscapes on the continent. From pristine rainforests and high-altitude salt flats to cities rich with cultural diversity, there’s an incredible amount to see, do, and experience here.
Bushwalking, or hiking, is incredibly popular in Australia, boasting thousands of kilometers of trails in national parks and wilderness areas. These trails provide excellent opportunities for spotting native wildlife and traverse culturally and historically significant landscapes, complete with relics and interpretative trail markers that offer fascinating insights into Australia’s unique ecology and rich history spanning over 65,000 years.
Rain, bog, and midges be damned: Scotland is insanely lovely no matter what hand the weather and wilderness deal you.
Maine comes by the nickname “Vacationland” honestly – the large, scenic New England state only has about 1.4 million residents but welcomes more than 15 million visitors per year, most seeking a mix of outdoor adventures and top-notch seafood, like lobster rolls and oysters.
The best things in life may well be free in nature-immersed Cape Town.
Modern Athens is a city that straddles the sea and the mountains, but its core is compact and walkable, particularly around the iconic Acropolis. Visitors often find that they can explore many ancient sites entirely on foot.
Few places compare to the Caribbean when it comes to sun, sea, sand, and surf. The stunning blues and turquoise waters create some of the world’s best beaches, making it a true paradise. With around 30 million visitors each year, the Caribbean offers a perfect escape for relaxation.
With its turquoise waters, pillowy sand beaches, and laid-back island attitude, everything really does seem better in The Bahamas. With 16 major islands and 259,000 sq km (100,000 sq miles) of some of the world’s clearest water, there’s no shortage of island adventuring to be had—whether it’s hitting the waves for a snorkeling expedition or unwinding with a frosty rum-laden beverage in hand.
Italy’s beaches and art-rammed cities often steal the limelight, but it isn’t until you strike out into the wild mountains and trek along vertiginous coastlines that you can even come close to understanding how ravishing this country really is.
In a city renowned for hot chicken, honky-tonks, and meat ‘n’ threes, you might not expect to find much vegan food. However, venture out into any Nashville neighborhood, and vegan dining is plentiful. From upscale restaurants serving local and seasonal vegetables to dive bars and soul food joints, Nashville’s vegan restaurants deliver exquisite flavors and satisfying dishes.
Barcelona is a vibrant city full of cultural treasures and culinary delights, but it isn’t necessary to spend a lot to enjoy it. This guide features a list of free activities that let you experience the best of this beautiful city without breaking the bank.
A unique destination, Venice is a place that pops up on an infinite number of travel bucket lists, and with good reason. Canals and gondolas, churches and palaces, festivals and Biennales – these elements all contribute toward keeping Venice among the most-visited cities in the world.
In our 5 Shops series, we’ll point you in the direction of our favorite independent shops across some of the world’s best cities. From food markets to unique boutiques, vintage and homegrown design, we’ve found a diverse and exciting mix of local retailers where you can pick up one-of-a-kind pieces.
Sitting just south of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, known for its bridges, castles, and football rivalries, and north of the windswept beauty of the Yorkshire Dales and North York Moors, it’s easy to overlook Durham when visiting the northeast of England.
Beaches may not be the first thing you think of for a vacation in Taiwan.
The names of Michigan’s national parks may not roll off the tongue like some of the more famous parks in the American West; in fact, Isle Royale National Park is one of the least-visited places in the USA’s portfolio of treasures. Yet, those who head north for nature are rewarded with rugged quiet, pristine wilderness, and decidedly fewer crowds.
Mauritius is often pigeon-holed as a beach destination, but look inland and you’ll find hiking trails winding up mountain peaks, across unspoiled grassy plains, and through jungly forests to staggered waterfalls and cool rivers, bringing you face to face with some of the island’s most beautiful birdlife.
The distance from one end of Montenegro’s coast to the other is not even 100km (62 miles) as the crow flies, yet this tiny country still manages to boast some of the best scenery the Mediterranean has to offer. Tucked between historic, fortified towns are small, sparkling coves, divided by rocky headlands and lapped by remarkably clear Adriatic waters.
You can see a lot of Greece in under two weeks and experience its rich history, stunning ruins, breathtaking beaches, delectable food, vibrant nightlife, and iconic islands. Ferries connect many of the best destinations, and relaxing on deck while gazing at the turquoise waters is an irresistible interlude to more historical sights.