New York City is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world, but upstate New York also holds many treasures, including this awe-inspiring gorge.
This beautiful island in Louisiana is one of the best places in the United States for water adventures, especially fishing. Here's why you should go there.
Switzerland is known for its outdoor fun in both the winter and summer. But no matter what time of year, you should avoid swimming in this dangerous river.
Despite what Jaws led us to believe, shark attacks are pretty rare. That said, there seem to be more shark attacks in America compared to Europe. Here's why.
Hot springs are nature's way of saying, "come in; take the load off." But some, like the ones here, must be revered and frightfully admired at safe distances.
You may not usually associate RV living with spending time in the water, but that's very much the case at this particular resort in the Lone Star State.
Adrenaline junkies will love this remote rafting experience in Utah. Discover red-rock canyons and sandstone towers while braving these roaring rapids.
If you've flirted with the idea of touring all 50 states, you're in luck! We have compiled some of the most rejuvenating destinations for a calming adventure.
Check out the Indiana swimming hole that's heaven for thrill-seekers. Plus, get inside tips on how to maximize your fun and make your visit go smoothly.
Alabama has one of the most beautiful waterfalls but it's still considered an underrated gem. Check out this area for amazing swimming and outdoor adventures.
Hoping to admire vibrant coral and fish while snorkeling in the turquoise Caribbean? Believe it or not, wearing a wetsuit may help you out, even in warm temps.
Sip a piña colada while lounging on pristine sand or venture below the ocean's surface to explore the second-largest reef in the world at this Honduran beach.
Just outside of Santa Cruz, this golden beach is a remote paradise. Stroll the vacant sands while watching surfers shred and keep an eye out for wildlife.
Enjoy the sandy shores of this secluded island frequented by locals that recently appeared after engineering advances to combat Venice's rising water levels.