The Devil’s Kettle is a waterfall where the Brule River splits in two, with one half flowing normally while the other half ...

Based on that picture, it’s pretty clear why they call it Utah’s “belly button.” But behind that cute nickname is an ancient ...

The 1,400-acre Bottomless Lakes State Park, established in 1933, holds the distinction of being New Mexico’s first state park ...

Welcome to a close encounter of the museum kind, aka the International UFO Museum and Research Center in Roswell, NM. Whether you’re a believer or not, it’s actually a pretty cool stop. Here are some ...

Many scholars agree that the name Tonto derived from the Chiricahua name for Western Apaches — bini édiné — meaning “people without minds.” This may have referred to the fact that they spoke a ...

Just past the Salton Sea is a mountain made entirely of paint and passion. Salvation Mountain is the life’s work of Leonard ...

Looming over Waikiki Beach on Oahu, Diamond Head is Hawaii’s most famous landmark. Hawaiians called it “Lēʻahi” because it ...

The mountain got its devilish name back in 1805 when Spanish soldiers were chasing Native Americans. When the Native ...

The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival (Jazz Fest to locals) returns on Thursday, 24th April to Sunday, 4th May with its signature mix of music, food, and New Orleans culture. Here’s what you’ll ...

One of only four green sand beaches in the world, Papakolea sits at the southern tip of Hawaii’s Big Island. The ...

Rising 235 feet from the surf at Cannon Beach, Haystack Rock is Oregon’s most photographed chunk of coastline for good reason ...

The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum sits in the heart of Oklahoma City, where it has shared the story of the ...