Since its inception in 1905, Las Vegas has been home to the biggest rock stars, magicians, and performers on earth. But that doesn’t mean it’s all recirculated air! Mountain biking, kayaking, and off-roading opportunities abound just outside the glow of the neon lights.
Arizona’s Copper Corridor isn’t named for the beautiful rocks found within its many hidden corners, but rather for its rich mining heritage that dates back to the early 1900s. Today, the area draws adventurous travelers who want to get off the map and remain within striking distance of convenient international airports and urban hubs.
From wine tasting to world-class hiking and mountain biking, the incredibly scenic city of Sedona has something for everyone.
Arizona goes above and beyond when it comes to being accessible. Whether you jump into every activity or hand-pick a few, you’ll leave Arizona with a new idea of what accessibility looks like.
The Grand Canyon State welcomes all visitors: including those with mobility, visual, and hearing challenges. Read on to discover the 10 best accessible adventures in Arizona in the guide below.
If I had one takeaway from my 48 hours in Carson Valley, it’s that this is a place that is still writing its history. It won’t look the same in five years, but it won’t change in the ways that matter, either.
Alaska is all about its glaciers, peaks, and parks. While many opt to cruise around the 49th state, taking an Alaska road trip lets you explore the state from a whole new perspective. Enjoy gorgeous mountain views, remote natural vistas, and some of America’s greatest national treasures. Welcome to Alaska!
The Great American Road Trip awaits you as you travel across some of the most beautiful landscapes the American West has to offer. This trip will take you from the Golden Coast to the Shining Desert with nothing but adventure along the way.
Alaska! The very name brings up the image of the last of America’s last wild frontier. And rightly so, with a land mass of 663,268 square miles and a population of around 740,000, that means there is a nearly equal amount of 1 person per square mile. Translation? Lots of elbow room in the Kodiak state. And with all that elbow room there is bound to be some wilderness, meaning you will have plenty of opportunities to let out that barbaric yawp as you visit towering mountains and vast snow-dusted forests. There are also eight national parks in Alaska – here’s a guide to some of the best things to see and do in each park.