ShermansTravel

2 weeks ago | shermanstravel.com | Lauren Dana Ellman

For an off-the-grid Caribbean escape, savvy travelers flock to the island of Anguilla, a British Overseas Territory. The idyllic destination offers an abundance of unspoiled (read: not jam-packed) beaches, turquoise waters prime for swimming and snorkeling, and natural beauty from nearly every angle. The breezy, laid-back vibe can be felt the moment you step foot on the island, and it continues at Zemi Beach House.

3 weeks ago | shermanstravel.com | Lauren Dana Ellman

The Don CeSar in St. Pete Beach is one of the most iconic hotels in all of South Florida. The one-of-a-kind pink palace with Great Gatsby vibes has been welcoming guests since 1928 (including  F. Scott Fitzgerald) and is waiting to welcome you into its luxurious rooms. The Look of The Don CeSar From the outside, the hotel stands out amongst its white-washed neighbors as a bright pink beachside castle, perfect for those in their Barbie era.

3 weeks ago | shermanstravel.com | Lauren Dana Ellman

About an hour's drive from Palm Springs lies Anza Borrego Desert State Park, which is known for its dreamy desert landscapes, rugged mountains, and jagged canyons. Every spring, the park transforms into a colorful oasis of wildflowers, most notably bright yellow desert dandelions. La Casa Del Zorro, which translates to "House of the Fox," is located near the park and stands out for its expansive grounds, elegant rooms and casitas, and several dining options.

3 weeks ago | shermanstravel.com | Lindsey Galloway

As a professional travel journalist for 20 years, I've always prided myself on booking my own travel. From tracking down optimal flights to securing the corner room with a view to mastering public transportation timetables, I've used nearly every hack in the book. But when I was planning a big three-country trip with my mom, I found myself short on time and patience. My mom had a double lung transplant in 2018, and we had always planned on doing a big trip after she healed.

3 weeks ago | shermanstravel.com | David Farley

In the 15th century, Papal armies looking to put out a religious reform movement that had lit up Central Europe marched into Bohemia, the western half of today's Czech Republic. Two centuries later, the Austrians, also under the guise of religion, subdued the region. In 1968, a quarter of a million Warsaw Pact Troops — from Russia, Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary, and East Germany — rolled into Prague to dampen the socialist reform movement known as the Prague Spring.