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There's more to do out there than visit pumpkin patches and pick apples (but those are fun, too).

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Sleep under the stars in the most stunning spots — U.S. style.

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We dug into the visual archives of yore to bring you this brief video on the history of American road trips. From the first coast-to-coast car voyage in the USA to today's new wave of vanlifers, this fast-paced collage of vintage footage is a reminder that whenever you hit the road, you might just be making history yourself. Read more here www.trunqd.com/post/7499

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We asked the experts—and this is the one trail you can't miss in each of the 61 U.S. national parks

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The rarest travel experiences. The toughest. The dearest. The ones that won’t be around forever. These are the real once-in-a-lifetime journeys. Which one will you take on in 2023?

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500 miles off the African coast, the Portuguese archipelago of Madeira is a stunning, relaxed alternative to the busy mainland.

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2,072 Likes, 19 Comments - Moment Travel (@momenttravel) on Instagram: “Tons of green with a small side of blue, please. ⁣⠀ ⁣⠀

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The castles dotting the are each worthy of their very own fairytale. These magnificent structures have survived wars, fires, dozens of generations, and stood the test of time. From the Greek Islands to the rocky cliffs of Scotland, each castle brings with it hundreds of years of human history, and perhaps a ghost story or two. And while most are built with brick and stone, their individual stories are all unique and intriguing for visitors from the world over to enjoy.

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Tokyo is home to some 6,000 Italian restaurants — and a growing community of chefs crafting some of the finest pizza in the world.

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According to the Mirrorthis link opens in a new tab, the pair were honeymooning in Sri Lanka last December when they checked into their beachside hotel and went to the bar to have a few cocktails to celebrate their wedded bliss. While there, the couple struck up quite the friendship with the hotel’s staff, including one of the bartenders. On their very first night, the couple revealed, they took a bottle of rum to the beach with the bartender and drank the night away. During the drinking session, the bartender shared that the current hotel owner’s lease would soon be up. So, Lee and Lyons decided right then and there that they should take it over. And all it cost them was $39,500. "After finding out that it was £10,000 a year, myself and Mark thought that it would be a brilliant idea to buy it - because we were so drunk,” Lyons told the Mirror. "Now, almost a year on from our drunken idea, we own the hotel and have started doing the hotel up and making it ours."

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The Panama Canal Railway runs parallel to the Panama Canal, connecting the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean. The train ride is a popular journey among tourists....

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howfarfromhome Mojave Desert

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Here are Tatler's top picks of glamping sites around the world, where you can escape the bustle of the city and luxuriate in peace and tranquility

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From the urban quiet of Taipei’s Yangmingshan National Park to Washington state’s One Square Inch of Silence, plan your escape to one of these spots when the everyday gets too overwhelming

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Sep 1, 2019 - We are a multidisciplinary team that painstakingly restores only a few Land Rovers per year with an obsession for detail and a commitment to the essentials.

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Large energy or infrastructure projects that are intended to benefit one region, country, or people usually go hand-in-hand with big sacrifices. Sometimes the sacrifice is the alteration of the configuration of huge swathes of terrain, like cutting down an ancient forest, destroying fertile land, or flooding old

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In 1929 a German doctor named Friedrich Ritter and his former patient Dore Strauch landed on Floreana, a then-uninhabited island in the Galapagos archipelago off the coast of Ecuador. Having both left their spouses they’d set out to create paradise, far from their despised bourgeois milieu back in Germany. Friedrich arrived on the island toothless: he had removed his teeth before the trip because he wanted to see if his gums would toughen in the wilderness. At dinner time he would wear a pair of steel false teeth, made before the trip, that he would soon have to share with Dore, whose teeth quickly rotted and, for lack of dentistry tools, had to be pulled out with gardening implements. Yes, there was definitely an unconventional side to the couple. But then they also loved to quote Nietzsche and Lao-Tse, then as now a very bourgeois thing to do. Friedrich’s gums never toughened, of course, but he and Dore did. They worked hard to make their homestead—clearing the land, building a house from scratch, raising chickens and cattle, planting a garden. To deal with the heat, the heavy rains, and the thorny vegetation upon the sharp volcanic rocks, they quickly learned it was best to wear nothing but knee-high boots. The few visitors that passed by their homestead, often wealthy travelers who had read about them in the international press, would be greeted by a sign prompting them to ring the bell and wait, so Friedrich and Dore could get dressed. Their nudism added to their allure: the rugged doctor and his mistress, naked, creating their own Garden of Eden on a far-off island.

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From a baobab-filled outcropping in the middle of Botswana’s Makgadikgadi salt pans to an adventure hot spot in Iraqi Kurdistan, plan a trip to these bold destinations to earn some major adventure travel cred

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The best new hotels in Australia and Asia, from Sydney to Taiwan.

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The options are limitless in the Land of the Morning Calm. Here's how to do Seoul right.

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American tourists are stereotypically thought of as loud, boorish, and tacky. They’re also sorely missed. “It’s a great time to be an American tourist.” Such a statement would have been nonsensical a year ago, when the COVID-19 surge in the United States was so grim that Americans, who are accustomed to traveling most places without issue, were considered personae non gratae across much of the rest of the world. But Tom Jenkins, the CEO of the European Tourism Association, stands by it: When European countries reopen their borders to tourists—as they expect to do this summer—they hope Americans will be at the front of the line.

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Taiwan is a must-visit destination for fans of the great outdoors. From sprawling national parks to magnificent mountain peaks, whether it’s a leisurely stroll or a more challenging climb, Taiwan’s got you covered. Read on for all you need to know about how and where to hike in Taiwan.

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Ever thought about ditching it all and living on a boat? These people have.

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Several people requested this video of a flight over Nan Madol. Due to the strong winds coming off the ocean, this video has a good bit of vibration. I also ...

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Wanderfolk: Great Deals at the Australia Virtual Travel Fair and New Hotels to Fall in Love With City Nomads

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From luxury over-water villas with slides in the Maldives to beachfront villas in Thailand, discover our sustainable resorts.

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A tiny red pebble marks "One Square Inch of Silence" in the Washington woods.

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Islands throughout the world that are shrouded in mystery! From Mexico's creepy Island of the Dolls to the Naval Base on Diego Garcia #9. “Island of Socotra”...

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