Fall is an amazing time to experience Colorado. Aspen trees turn bright yellow and blanket the mountain sides and the state is much less crowded. Check out these six destinations for seeing the fall colors in Colorado.
Bryce Canyon is home to the largest collection of hoodoos (tall spires of rock that emerge from the canyon floor) on earth. From where to camp to which hikes to do, check out our Guide.
If you seek an adventure of solace and grandeur, consider a solo road trip in the Southwestern United States. This trip report details a solo adventure from Phoenix, Arizona to Moab, Utah.
Known for its diversity of landscapes — including snow-covered peaks, waterfalls, rainforests, and miles of coastline — Olympic National Park has everything you could ask for.
Renting a camper van and booking camping spots at Hipcamp properties is the perfect way to visit the San Francisco Bay Area. And we’ve got three great recommendations for you.
While all of Utah’s Mighty Five parks offer amazing views and unforgettable adventures, Canyonlands National Park is a unique experience with its beautiful rivers and endless red canyons.
Arches National Park is considered a must-see on Utah’s list of “Mighty 5” parks. This park is home to over 2,000 natural arches and is sure to fill any traveler with wonder.
Rising gas prices mean Coloradans need to camp smarter. Here are 6 campgrounds outside of Denver you can get to in under an hour (and with a quarter tank of gas)!
Oregon’s 300+ miles of jaw-dropping coastline boasts nearly every type of terrain you can think of — forests, mountains, beaches, rivers. Go see for yourself!
Tucked away in the Mojave Desert of California is America’s lowest, hottest, and driest National Park. Death Valley desert is one of the most unique and beautiful places in all of America.