8 Historic National Park Hotels for Your Bucket List
From a 175-year-old farmhouse to a luxury lodge on the Grand Canyon, these are the most historic places to stay in eight national park properties.
From a 175-year-old farmhouse to a luxury lodge on the Grand Canyon, these are the most historic places to stay in eight national park properties.
Planting native flowers, shrubs, and trees instead of ornamentals or plain grass around your home has a number of long-term environmental benefits.
When it comes to rescuing endangered species, progress is an ongoing effort—but these plants and animals have made successful comebacks.
These parks may not have the same level of name recognition as other sites, but offer just as much natural beauty—without all the foot traffic.
No prior familiarity with specialist climbing equipment (beyond walking boots) is required to tackle these 10 scary hikes, but nerves of steel are a must.
The rare, giant plant is equal parts fascinating and foul.
Cherry blossom season is a major tourist draw for any city that’s lucky enough to grow ornamental cherry trees.
The phenomenon might look like a biblical plague, but the source is far more mundane.
Some visitors have chosen Japan’s Aokigahara, or ‘suicide forest,’ as the setting for their final moments—walking in with no intention of ever walking out.
Shark-related tourist activities are now illegal in Mexico’s Isla Guadalupe Biosphere Reserve—a hotspot for great whites.
A team of dedicated scientists is raising eastern hellbenders and releasing them into rivers, helping these ample amphibians to survive.
Volcanoes do more than just spew lava. They can usher in revolutions, inspire great works of literature, or even convince people they're seeing ghosts.
If you’re planning an early February trip to Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, you might want to know the difference between groundhogs and gophers.
Before 2003's 'Finding Nemo,' 'Dory fish' were best known by another name. Actually, several other names.
Moose shed their antlers each winter, but the event is seldom captured on video.
What is likely the world's largest cane toad—dubbed Toadzilla—weighed just shy of six pounds when it was found in Australia.
Despite being all around us, foxes are a bit of a mystery. Here's more about this elusive animal.
Slime mold definitely had a moment—but it’s hard to beat two dead salamanders floating in a carnivorous plant.
Summer, winter, and fall may have their fans, but spring is clearly the best season. Even science agrees.
Want to commune with nature? Here's how to do it while saving a few bucks.
Koalas possess one of the greatest discrepancies between voice pitch and size in the animal kingdom.
The boogie-woogie aphid is nicknamed for an unusual defense mechanism.
To harvest wild chocolate from the Amazon, cacao hunters have to avoid cocaine smugglers, flash floods, and giant anacondas.
These haunted woods are not for the faint of heart.