Why Do Hundreds of Macaws Gather at These Peruvian Clay Banks?
Brightly colored parrots of the western Amazon basin display a behavior not seen anywhere else
Tour the World’s First Nuclear Power Plant
The historic site in a remote desert is now a museum where visitors can see the instruments that made nuclear history
Great Wine in Great Britain? The Unlikely Vino Culture Emerging in England
In the south of England, a new class of vintners is giving French bubbly a run for its money
Visit D.C.’s Best Off-the-Beaten-Path Historic Homes and Gardens
History, nature and culture combine at these fascinating estates and gardens in our nation’s capital
The Best Little Museum You Never Visited in Paris
The Museum of Arts and Crafts is a trove of cunning inventions
Running Shoes Date Back to the 1860s, and Other Revelations From the Brooklyn Museum’s Sneaker Show
A show on sneaker culture at the Brooklyn Museum hypes its modern Nikes, but perhaps most fascinating are the historic kicks that started it all
Take a Spin on the Most Beautiful, Hand-Crafted Carousels in the Nation
These historic merry-go-rounds are survivors of a bygone era, when thrills came in a much tamer form
America’s Road Trip: Route 66’s Most Fascinating Museums
Take a drive on Route 66 and encounter the wonders of the road
When Rock Bands Flocked to Howard Finster’s Remote, Bizarre Artist Compound
Even today you can visit the site where groups such as R.E.M. found a true artistic genius
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Inca Road
An Astronomer’s Paradise, Chile May Be the Best Place on Earth to Enjoy a Starry Sky
Chile’s northern coast offers an ideal star-gazing environment with its lack of precipitation, clear skies and low-to-zero light pollution
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Inca Road
What Endures From the Ancient Civilizations That Once Ruled the Central Andes?
To journey here is to roam through almost six thousand years of civilization, to one of the places where the human enterprise began
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Inca Road
Why Is This Wild, Pea-Sized Tomato So Important?
Native to northern Peru and southern Ecuador, this tiny and rapidly vanishing tomato boasts outsized influence on world gastronomy
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Inca Road
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: The Inca Road
Travel through Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia and Chile in the footsteps of the Incas and experience their influence on the history and culture of the region
You Can Still Stay a Night at These Grand Hotels From the Gilded Age
Those that survive today are a testament to Old World luxury
Get Lost in the World’s Largest Maze
Ponder existence while wandering through the bamboo stalks of Italy’s Masone Labyrinth
Take a trip to the uncanny valley and hope you make it back unscathed
One Man’s Obsession With Antique Toys Resulted in a Museum
The Portland, Oregon, attraction is more than just the stuff of Kidd’s play
The Stories Behind Disneyland’s Hidden Wonders
As the amusement park celebrates its 60th anniversary, here’s the truth behind some of its more unusual features
There Are New World Heritage Sites, Here Are the Ones You Should Travel to Now
This year, 24 sites from across the globe have been added to the heralded Unesco list
What it Took to Create the World’s First Gay Art Museum
Charles Leslie’s passionate half-century of homoerotic art collecting offers a mirror for the history of gay history itself
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