ARCHIVES

Sundance and skiing are still the main draws, but a rising restaurant scene and a host of other winter sport options are among the newest reasons to visit Utah’s most popular resort town now.

The city may not have shaken its hippie legacy just yet, but today its individualistic spirit is more evident in unique hotels, innovative restaurants, and highbrow art venues.

Home to a stunning, rainbow-roofed museum and a rapidly rising arts scene, Denmark’s second-largest city is stealing more than a bit of Copenhagen’s thunder.

The Caribbean getaway known for pricey resorts and celebrity homes also hides plenty of bargains and authentic island flavor.

Rocky Mountain peaks and 300 inches of snowfall per year draw skiers and snowboarders to this New Mexico town that also boasts a rich artistic history.

A wave of sustainable oyster farms have transformed the region, bringing new opportunities to taste the area's increasingly popular bivalves straight from the source.

Winter months in the Alaskan capital offer the chance to hike across glaciers and see the northern lights without the crush of cruise-ship crowds.

Steer clear of the mega-resorts on Mexico’s Pacific coast and head to this tiny fishing village (population: 500) for empty beaches and unbeatable waves year-round.

Trade the chaos of Cancun for this relaxed town on the Mayan Riviera, where you can swim in sinkholes and explore stunning archaeological sites.

Since the Euro crisis has thinned the crowds, now’s the perfect time for adventurous travelers to enjoy the Red City’s new relative bargains.