Category: Travel

The gorgeous mountain town of Asheville clearly loves its food, with 13 active farmers markets, more than 250 independent restaurants, and 21 microbreweries in a city of fewer than 100,000 residents.

From waterfall hikes to wineries, these are the top ten things to do around the Columbia River Gorge and Mount Hood.

Renting a home in the largest Italian cities is doable when compared to New York or San Francisco, but the longer you stay, the more hidden costs you will find. Author and expat John Moretti talks about the cost of living in Italy—and wage expectations—for those hoping to work abroad.

Not only is New Mexico’s mountain scenery stunning, but the population is sparse, so it’s very easy to get out of town and have the natural splendor all to yourself. This route, which takes nine days, caters to outdoor adventurers who want to spend as much time as possible outside of the cities.

West of U.S. 169, Route 66 through Tulsa follows 11th Street downtown to plenty of route memorabilia and over a dozen historic sights and museums.

Whether you're a day visitor, a hiker, or a mountaineer, there are plenty of sights in Argentina's Parque Nacional Los Glaciares to enjoy. Read on for information about the park's many lakes and glaciers, plus hikes and tours.

Famous for their warm hospitality, natural beauty, and small-town charm, these are Pacific Crest Trail's best trail towns.

From historic spots to cattle drives, this two-day itinerary will help you make the best of a weekend in Dallas and Fort Worth.

Pump up your bicycle tires, fill your water bottle and hitch a ride by ferry to Washington state’s rugged Olympic Peninsula for a two-day journey along the Olympic Discovery Trail (ODT), a multi-use route that stretches nearly 130 miles from the eastern Victorian seaport of Port Townsend to the western oceanfront village of La Push.

The peoples of Turkey include dozens of ethnicities—all who hold citizenship are considered Turkish under the constitution—so is very rich and varied culturally. The official language is also Turkish, but many other languages are spoken and represented in the media.

The area surrounding San Salvador is rich with history and natural beauty. If you are in the area, it is definitely worth making a short drive (or bus ride) to explore the wonderful sights of Panchimalco and San Andrés Ruins and learn more about the indigenous people of El Salvador.