Destinations

Situated on a windswept bluff about three hours north of San Francisco, this village doesn’t look much like the rest of coastal California.

The Central American country of Guatemala is filled with traditional native villages and colorful markets.

The beauty and history of Scotland are never hidden. It’s seen on the streets of Edinburgh and Glasgow, or along the shining coasts of its isles.

The width of Pennsylvania gives it a varied personality, a diversity of geography and opportunity. Its eastern end is home to the Delaware River and the big city of Philadelphia.

Diverse neighborhoods, world-class attractions, and a vibrant cultural scene make this one of North America’s most exciting cities to explore.

Affectionately known as ‘Lonnie’ to locals, Launceston is a lovely place to visit that has plenty to offer.

Europe’s most famous cities do their job well.

Straddling the banks of the winding Willamette River, Portland is Oregon’s largest city, being home to roughly half of the state’s entire population.

National parks and historic resorts share an overlap in American travel history, where the drive to preserve extraordinary landscapes fostered the rise of buildings ambitious enough to match their surroundings.

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

Set high in the rolling foothills of the Andes Mountains, this sprawling metropolis is filled with cultural and historical treasures.

While most people don’t make it past Rome and all its iconic, age-old landmarks, the rest of Lazio has just as much to see and do.

Greece is a magnificent destination bursting with beauty, culture and history.

Long celebrated as a resort destination, this elegant city is perhaps best captured by its official slogan: “Health, History, and Horses.

Endless summer daylight, snow-covered wilderness, and dancing northern lights give this remote city an atmosphere unlike almost anywhere else in the United States.