Travel Tips

Why Most People Don’t Actually Need Military-Grade Waterproofing (But Some Definitely Do) I used to think all dry bags were basically the same—

Road trips have this way of unraveling you at the worst possible moments. I’ve seen it happen a hundred times—maybe more, honestly—

The Lolo Pass sits at 5,233 feet, straddling the Idaho-Montana border like a geological dare. I used to think the Northwest Passage was just some Arctic

I’ve driven the Million Dollar Highway three times now, and each time I swear it’ll be the last. The stretch of U.S. Route 550 between Silverton

I used to think altitude sickness was something that happened to other people—you know, the unprepared ones who sprinted up Kilimanjaro like it

I used to think grilling on the road was this impossible fantasy—like, who actually pulls over at a rest stop and fires up a Weber?

I’ve driven the Talimena Scenic Drive maybe three times now, and each time I forget how suddenly the Ouachita Mountains just—

I’ve walked parts of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains more times than I can count, and every time I do, I think about the people who first carved pathways

I used to think the best landscape photos happened at sunrise, when the light was “perfect” and the air was crisp and you could practicaly

The Kancamagus Highway doesn’t care about your Instagram feed. I’ve driven this 34.5-mile stretch of Route 112 through New Hampshire’