Destinations

Rich in frontier history and shaped by the legacy of early explorers, this riverside capital city blends heritage with a growing modern culture.

Canada is a vast and diverse country. Because of its size most travelers focus on either the western or eastern provinces.

While you’re dreaming of sun-soaked days and gentle waves, some American beaches have other plans for unsuspecting visitors.

Iowa was the 29th state to be granted statehood back in 1846. Its capital is Des Moines, which is also the largest city in Iowa.

By most estimates, Sweden is home to just shy of 100,000 lakes, so no matter where your travels take you within the country’s borders, you’ll never be far from one.

Normally, the last thing you’d expect from an island getaway is taking a road trip to get there. But the US is always full of surprises.

The easternmost island in the Mediterranean Sea, Cyprus is an independent nation with a long and colorful past.

The American mall peaked somewhere around 1985, spent the next two decades absorbing apocalypse predictions, and then certain locations quietly stopped caring about any of that.

When mentioning an African holiday, most people will probably think of a safari tour, a visit to an ancient Egyptian monument or perhaps a trip to Cape Town or Marrakesh.

While not the capital, Auckland is the largest city in New Zealand.

This little place offers visitors the perfect balance between extreme outdoor adventures, easy escapes into nature and high-quality city entertainment.

Overflowing with distinctive landscapes and footprints of the Old West, Arizona offers both iconic national parks and fabled history in droves.

They don’t call Rome ‘The Eternal City’ for nothing – the Italian capital is one of the oldest continuously inhabited sites in Europe.

Cambodia’s cities are gateways for adventures into this captivating country: it’s through them that the magic of Cambodia and the kindness of its people is unveiled.

Perched on a small tidal island in the western Highlands, this is the kind of landmark that makes drivers hit the brakes and passengers reach for their cameras.