Destinations

As it straddles the Pacific and Indo-Australian tectonic plates, New Zealand is very mountainous, with lots of volcanic peaks dotted here and there.

Somewhere up in the northern stretches of the Venetian Lagoon, there’s a little island where every house seems to compete for your attention with a different color.

No one wants to spend extra time at the airport, stuck at the gate while your flight keeps getting pushed back.

The Scandinavian country of Norway is known for its remote location, its incredible scenery and its surreal fjords.

America’s cities generally trend toward concrete and corporate gray, which makes these streets stand out like a neon sign in a library.

Stretching for over 6,000 kilometers, the Great Wall of China is undoubtedly one of humankind’s most impressive architectural and engineering achievements.

Rich in history yet full of modern energy, this compact city offers an appealing mix of historic landmarks, cultural attractions, and vibrant neighborhoods.

Weird, wild, and wonderfully atmospheric, this is one of the last truly intact medieval cities in the world.

Europe’s coolest neighborhoods are where the real magic happens- places where locals actually hang out, not just tourists who snap photos and leave.

Cancun is known throughout the world for Spring Break. This has given the coastal Mexican city a reputation for good times and partying.

The Maya were a powerful civilization that originated in the Yucatan around 2600 BC and came to full power around AD 250.

Bangkok is well known as the gateway to Southeast Asia.

For more than a century, this storybook mountain village has drawn visitors in search of fresh air, scenic beauty, and outdoor adventure.

Located in one of the most stunning spots imaginable, Vancouver is surrounded by sparkling shorelines and soaring snow-capped mountains.

Alright folks, let me tell you about Barcelona, a city I’ve grown to love beyond its tapas and medieval streets.