Leaders from travel booking heavyweights have released their predictions for which destinations will be hot in 2021. There are some commonalities, but what's most striking is how different their lists are from the other ones from the last decade.
With more Americans working remotely, some are scratching the travel itch by relocating, either temporarily or permanently. Frommer's author Stephen Brewer picks several spots across the United States that are particularly appealing for those looking to start over in a small place, that's close to nature.
Travel by Design, a lavish book from Assouline, collects images of places that inspire creative energy in 150 leading American architects, interior designers, and other artists.
A series of images captured directly above world-famous landmarks provides a chance to appreciate the Statue of Liberty, the Eiffel Tower, and other icons from a different angle.
In an exclusive book excerpt, Guide to Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios takes you to places where artists were inspired to create some of the U.S.A.'s greatest art.
Based on the viral Instagram phenomenon, Accidentally Wes Anderson by Wally Koval gathers photos of places around the world with an idiosyncratic, pastel-hued symmetry that recalls the film director's work.
Give your road trip a big dose of weird at these strange, sprawling capitals of kitsch and commerce combining numerous oddities, souvenir stands, food options, and usually a giant dinosaur or two.
The United States has established 19 National Historic Trails where travelers can trace key periods in American history on ultimate road trips. A luxury book by Rizzoli celebrates them through photography.
In the Great Depression, barely 10 years after the birth of commercial air travel, Player's cigarettes issued these collectible cards of major aircraft.
Yellowstone National Park (in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho) contains the USA's greatest free-roaming wildlife. Here's how to see its rarest, most beautiful, and most exciting wildlife.
