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Recommended Stays
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Zion / Kanab / KolobSouthern Utah
Southern Utah Without the Script
Beyond Angels Landing and the Narrows: permits, the Kolob backcountry, Kanab as a hub, swimming holes, and the stretches of southern Utah most visitors drive past.
Puna / VolcanoBig Island, Hawaii
The Wild East of the Big Island
Puna is the Big Island's best-kept secret — a lava coast of black sand beaches, thermal hot springs, ancient rainforest, and one of the most culturally alive communities in all of Hawaii. This is where the island is still being made.
Southern CaliforniaFallbrook / Valley Center / Julian, CA
Fallbrook & San Diego North County
Fallbrook sits at the center of one of the most accessible day-trip networks in California. From a single base in the San Diego North County hills, you can hit wine country, three distinct beach towns, the San Diego Zoo, Anza-Borrego Desert, and Legoland — all within 90 minutes.
CaliforniaJoshua Tree, CA
Joshua Tree & the High Desert
Joshua Tree is where two deserts meet — the Mojave and the Colorado — in 795,000 acres of ancient boulders, twisted trees, and absolute silence. It has become the architectural design retreat capital of California. This guide covers the park, the climbing, the dark skies, Pioneertown, and the stays that make it all worth extending.
UtahPark City, UT
Park City, Utah
Park City sits at 6,936 feet in the Wasatch Range, 32 miles from Salt Lake City and its international airport. It has two of the best ski resorts in North America, one of the great American main streets for food and drink, and a summer hiking and mountain biking scene that keeps it busy year-round.
MontanaWhitefish, MT
Whitefish & Glacier National Park
Whitefish sits at the edge of the Flathead Valley with a serious ski mountain above town, Glacier National Park 45 minutes east, and Flathead Lake — the largest freshwater lake west of the Mississippi in the lower 48 — 20 minutes south. It is one of the most complete mountain destinations in the American West.
MontanaBig Sky & Bozeman, MT
Big Sky, Bozeman & Yellowstone
Big Sky Resort has 5,800 skiable acres and 4,350 feet of vertical — the largest single ski area in the United States. Bozeman, 50 miles north, is the college town with the airport and the food scene. Yellowstone National Park is 45 minutes south. This corner of southwest Montana is one of the most complete mountain destinations in North America.
TexasTerlingua, TX
Terlingua & Big Bend, Texas
Terlingua is a mercury-mining ghost town on the Rio Grande with a population of 78. It is also the closest permanent settlement to Big Bend National Park, one of the least-visited and most spectacular parks in the American national park system. This is the Texas that people from outside Texas don't know exists.
TexasFredericksburg, TX
Fredericksburg & Texas Hill Country
Fredericksburg was founded in 1846 by German immigrants who brought their building traditions, their brewing culture, and their agricultural sensibility to the Texas Hill Country. A century and a half later, it's become the center of Texas wine country — 50+ wineries within 15 miles — while the town's limestone Main Street and German colonial architecture remain largely intact.
CaliforniaMalibu, CA
Malibu
Malibu is 27 miles of Pacific coastline in Los Angeles County with 68 beaches, a mountain backdrop in the Santa Monica Mountains, and a residential culture built around people who chose to live at the edge of things. It is not a resort destination in the conventional sense — it is a place where the Pacific Coast Highway is your main street, your neighbors have Academy Awards on the shelf, and the surf report is the first thing you check in the morning.
CaliforniaLake Tahoe, CA/NV
Lake Tahoe
Lake Tahoe sits at 6,225 feet on the California-Nevada state line — a 22-mile-long alpine lake of such exceptional clarity that you can see objects 70 feet below the surface. The basin has 15 ski resorts within an hour of the lake, 72 miles of shoreline with public beaches and private waterfront estates, and a year-round visitor economy that makes it one of the most visited destinations in the American West.
ArizonaSedona, AZ
Sedona
Sedona sits in a high desert basin at 4,350 feet surrounded by red Schnebly Hill sandstone formations — Cathedral Rock, Bell Rock, Courthouse Butte, the Chapel of the Holy Cross rock face — that turn progressively more vivid at dawn and dusk. It draws 3 million visitors a year to a town of 10,000 permanent residents, has the highest concentration of art galleries per capita of any city in Arizona, and sits at the southern end of Oak Creek Canyon, one of the most dramatic canyon drives in the American Southwest.
CaliforniaThree Rivers, CA
Sequoia & the Southern Sierra
Sequoia National Park is home to the largest trees on earth. But the surrounding Southern Sierra — Three Rivers, Kernville, Shaver Lake, the wild Kern River — is a complete mountain destination that most visitors drive past on the way in. This guide covers all of it.
TennesseeGatlinburg, TN
Gatlinburg & the Great Smoky Mountains
The Great Smoky Mountains are the most visited national park in the United States — 12 million people a year come for the ancient forests, the mist-draped ridgelines, and the fireflies. But the towns around them — Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forge, Townsend — have their own pull. This guide covers the mountains and everything around them.
NevadaLas Vegas, NV
Las Vegas & the Desert Beyond
Las Vegas is one thing at night and something completely different in daylight. This guide covers both — the Strip, Fremont Street, and the casinos, but also Red Rock Canyon, Valley of Fire, Hoover Dam, and Lake Mead. It's a region that rewards staying longer than you planned.