Destinations

With fewer than 900 people living here year-round, this place somehow manages to pack in way more than you’d expect.

The Mediterranean has been seducing travelers for thousands of years, and it’s not hard to understand why.

Mexico City is the capital of Mexico as well as the largest city, population wise, in all of North America.

Many of the small towns of Portugal are lands lost in time.

Rich in history and culture, this dynamic Southern city combines industrial heritage with a vibrant modern atmosphere.

If you’ve had it with rainy weather and are wondering which US states have the driest climate, you’re in the right place.

Munich is also home to some impressive castle palaces, notably the Baroque Schloss Nymphenburg and the 14th century Residenz.

With its pastel-colored houses, winding canals, and stunning alpine backdrop, this lakeside town feels like something straight out of a storybook.

Trying to pin down what pulls people to this small place is tricky.

I’ve always thought of Copenhagen as the epicenter of Scandinavia. Take it from me: I’ve spent the past five summers here, and Copenhagen always pops into conversation.

Fiercely proud of its unique history, heritage and culture, the autonomous community of Catalonia occupies the northeast corner of Spain.

Egypt houses some of the world’s most famous, enigmatic and astonishing ancient monuments, with a history of culture and civilization that dates back thousands of years.

Somewhere in the high desert east of the Sierra Nevada, a narrow main street lined with Victorian-era facades and wooden boardwalks runs along the slope of Mount Davidson.

Set where a mighty river meets the Pacific Ocean, this historic coastal city blends maritime heritage with dramatic natural scenery.

Minnesota may be known as the Land of 10,000 Lakes, but its appeal runs far deeper than shimmering shorelines.