In 2019, the city of Havana will turn 500 years old. Despite its age, Havana is every bit as vibrant as it was in its youth. It is currently in the throes of an economic revival, attracting visitors from around the world.
In 2017, over 100 million Americans traveled during the Holiday season. In 2018, it will likely be even more. That's a lot of people wandering the airports, stuffing their carry-ons into the overhead compartments, and milling around the luggage carousel.
With fall foliage turning Canada into a big beautiful bouquet of color, autumn is the perfect time to visit some of the country's historic cities and their surrounding national and provincial parks.
There aren't many places on Earth with a climate as dynamic and dramatic as Chile's. Its deserts, glaciers, and mountain ranges attract visitors from around the world, each searching for a unique and extreme adventure.
They say, "good things come in small packages," but if Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island were actually a package, they would be awfully full. Home to five National Parks, a culturally diverse history, and endless opportunities for outdoor adventure, Canada's Maritime attracts tourists from around the world.
Toronto is famous for its diversity, its music, and its film and television production. Currently undergoing a Manhattanization makeover, its population, office towers, hotels, and condos are rapidly expanding.
Any Montrealer will confirm that summer in their city is magical. It would have to be for 1.6 million people to brave 30-below winters every year. When the snow begins to thaw, the city rejuvenates as the people of Montreal closet their parkas and bust out their most stylish attire. The music starts, the terraces fill to capacity, and the streets close to accommodate the throngs of eager festival-goers.
As Summer’s warm embrace settles over British Columbia during the month of June, backcountry British-Columbians prepare to welcome visitors and share the beauty and bounty of this majestic and prolific land on Canada’s West coast.