Articles

  • 1 week ago | travelandleisure-es.com | Evie Carrick |Liliana Ortiz

    Durante siglos, samuráis, monjes y nobles viajaron entre Kioto y Tokio a lo largo del Nakasendo —la “carretera a través de las montañas” de 330 millas. Una vez llena de tráfico peatonal y drama feudal, esta antigua ruta es ahora una cinta silenciosa que serpentea por colinas boscosas y aldeas rurales, lejos de los caminos turísticos más transitados de Japón. Hoy en día, la recorre un nuevo tipo de viajero: aquellos que buscan algo más lento, silencioso e inmersivo.

  • 1 week ago | travelandleisure.com | Evie Carrick

    Exterior of the glamping tents at Brush Creek Ranch in Saratoga, Wyoming. Credit: Dan Ham/Brush Creek RanchLuxury Wyoming resort Brush Creek Ranch is launching a new glamping concept this summer. Its Platte Canyon Glamping resort will offer riverfront tents and one luxury yurt that come with five-star services, including a personal host and a private chef. The glamping resort launches June 15 and is open for stays through mid-October.

  • 1 week ago | travelandleisure.com | Evie Carrick

    Wildflowers (mule ears) in full bloom in Grand Teton foothills with Mount Moran in background. Credit: Peter J. LaFauci/Getty ImagesIn Montana, wildflowers don't just bloom in spring: they can blossom as late as September. Different areas of Montana's national forests are ideal for viewing wildflower blooms throughout the summer. With the right timing, travelers will be able to see a variety of blooms, including lupine, glacial lilies, and bitterroot, which is the state flower.

  • 1 week ago | travelandleisureasia.com | Evie Carrick

    For centuries, samurai, monks, and nobles journeyed between Kyoto and Tokyo along the Nakasendo — the 330-mile (531 kilometres) “road through the mountains.” Once bustling with foot traffic and feudal drama, this ancient trail is now a quiet ribbon winding through forested hills and rural hamlets, far from Japan’s well-trodden tourist paths. Today, a new kind of traveller walks it — those seeking something slower, quieter, and more immersive.

  • 1 week ago | travelandleisureasia.com | Evie Carrick

    For centuries, samurai, monks, and nobles journeyed between Kyoto and Tokyo along the Nakasendo — the 330-mile (531 kilometres) “road through the mountains.” Once bustling with foot traffic and feudal drama, this ancient trail is now a quiet ribbon winding through forested hills and rural hamlets, far from Japan’s well-trodden tourist paths. Today, a new kind of traveller walks it — those seeking something slower, quieter, and more immersive.