Going Mobile

We’ve come to love our 23-foot Thor Gemini through the good times and the bad.

In the most haunted city in Canada, no one is safe from its uneasy spirits.

Readers of Conde-Nast Traveler magazine have their favorite spots to visit, but the world has more to offer than their Top 20.

Even some two centuries after Charles Darwin visited, the Galápagos Islands archipelago still retains a true sense of the natural world.

It’s only 70 miles from Seattle to Victoria, but it feels like you’re in a different world when you arrive.

Home is where you park it -- or so say the bumper stickers on many RVs we see on the road.

Despite southern Italy's reputation as a region rent by corruption, travelers from abroad can find a friendly reception.

We can’t get enough of Olympic National Park.

Taking a trip through the American South can be an education both in history and great literature.

If we didn’t know better, we would have sworn we were basking in the sun on the coast of California.

As the world's great cities and sights grow ever more popular, it's important to bear in mind: You're not touring a theme park but visiting someone's home.

When you’re traveling in a 23-foot Thor Gemini motorhome, there’s not a lot of room for extra stuff.

For some travelers, returning home is a relief. For others, it's just an opportunity to begin preparing for the next trek abroad.

We’ve spent this summer settling into our new routine in our cool new digs in an old building in Seattle’s Queen Anne neighborhood.

From Victoria to Nanaimo to Tofino, with a stop at Butchart Gardens, Canada's Vancouver Island makes for the perfect British Columbia holiday.

Welcome to Elkamp, a different kind of RV park not far from the Nisqually entrance to Mount Rainier National Park.

In an era when tourism seems to be spoiling so many overdeveloped places, the Oregon Coast still boasts a few spots worth visiting.

We were camping with family on the shoulder of Mount Rainier National Park recently when the meandering conversation turned to national parks.

Yeah, GPS can be helpful, even in international settings. But maybe it's a good idea to have a Plan B in mind ... maybe a paper map?