Karen Gardiner

Off the coast of North Berwick, the Bass Rock is home to the world's largest gannet colony.

Churchill reportedly has more than 300 nights of aurora activity per year, yet it’s an undersung northern lights destination.

The commonly accepted story is that colonisers introduced horses to North America. But some people believe there was a surviving native breed of horse when the Spanish arrived.

Yukon First Nations offer a different perspective on the 1896 Klondike Gold Rush.

Thirty years ago, Newfoundland suffered the largest job loss in Canadian history (until COVID-19) when the government shut down its cod fishery. Now, sustainable and community-led tourism initiatives are helping this resilient community bounce back.

Can traditional techniques protect against an uncertain future?

On Vancouver Island, Indigenous-led tours are about more than wildlife

A Fair Isle workshop offers the chance to learn the Scottish island's namesake knitting technique.

Akwesasne, which straddles the U.S.-Canada border, welcomes tourists with cultural offerings

With her new tour company, Teri-Lee Isaac offers an Indigenous perspective on an historic site.

Around 150 years ago, the upstate New York village of Saranac Lake became home to people looking for a cure to a highly contagious disease. Today, its healing legacy lives on.

As it turns 150, Yellowstone National Park shifts its attention to the area’s Indigenous people.

Buffalo helped build the Métis Nation until European settlers hunted them to their near-extinction. Today, their reintroduction symbolizes Métis resilience in a country still addressing the wrongs inflicted on its Indigenous people.

The BBC crime drama “Shetland" has done wonders for tourism to the Scottish subarctic archipelago.

Condé Nast Traveler: December 2021

The new Munch Museum is just one more reason to spend a day in Oslo's Bjørvika neighborhood.