Hawaii has stunning parks, but they often get too crowded. Instead, head to Kauai to visit this lesser-known paradise with waterfalls, trails, and more.
For a little bit of everything, head to these two towns in the South Dakota mountains. By "everything," we mean "ghosts, skiing, and mining," of course.
While the lake is best known for its fabulous fishing and awesome angling, there is more to do at this park than simply sit by the shores waiting for a catch.
Visit Idaho's underrated mountain town to tick a unique lakeside golf course off your bucket list and enjoy the outdoors year-round, from skiing to hiking.
Being prepared for a challenging hike will help you enjoy the journey. If you want to take on the Appalachian Trail, this is what experienced hikers suggest.
Head to upstate New York for outdoor adventures and to sample some of the area's best local, organic, and farm-to-table dining in the Finger Lakes region.
Skip LA or San Francisco. Instead, explore these inland desert towns that are off-grid, quirky, and filled with tons of activities as you relax in nature.
Visit this charming and underrated RV park along the Columbia River for stunning views, beaches, pools, and tons of opportunities for family-friendly fun.
Texas Hill Country is one of the most beautiful parts of the Lone Star State, and this famous landmark might just be the jewel in that glittering crown.
Visit one (or all!) of these great amusement parks within driving distance from San Jose, California, for a fun and family-friendly day out for all ages.
Follow this brilliant scientist's route to all 48 states on the continental U.S. on a multi-month road trip and visit 50 national monuments along the way.
Sedona is a hiker's paradise, especially if you like being surrounded by otherworldly red cliffs. This trail near Sedona is a perfect way to experience them.