
Rocky Mountain National Park
Colorado’s high-alpine national park above Estes Park — crossed by Trail Ridge Road, the highest continuous paved road in the US, with glacier-carved valleys, elk, and the Continental Divide.
The ViaTravelers atlas · Neighborhoods
Find the atmosphere, everyday details, and local connections that help you choose a base and explore beyond it.
547 published guides and stories to explore

Colorado’s high-alpine national park above Estes Park — crossed by Trail Ridge Road, the highest continuous paved road in the US, with glacier-carved valleys, elk, and the Continental Divide.

The heart of Playa del Carmen on the Riviera Maya — the pedestrian Quinta Avenida promenade of shops and restaurants running parallel to a wide white-sand Caribbean beach.

Latvia’s UNESCO-listed medieval core — Vecrīga’s Gothic spires, Art Nouveau facades, the House of Blackheads, and the side-by-side Three Brothers houses.

Europe’s oldest inhabited medieval city — a UNESCO-listed maze inside the Knights of St. John’s 14th-century walls, with the Palace of the Grand Master and the Street of the Knights.

A fairy-tale half-timbered town in the UNESCO-listed Upper Middle Rhine Valley — a well-preserved medieval old town below the hilltop ruins of 12th-century Stahleck Castle.

The compact heart of Iceland’s capital — the shopping and nightlife of Laugavegur, the basalt-inspired Hallgrímskirkja church, and whale-watching boats at the Old Harbour.

A clifftop Amalfi Coast town known as the ‘city of music’ — the gardens of 13th-century Villa Rufolo and Villa Cimbrone’s Terrace of Infinity, home to the summer Ravello Festival.

Costa Rica’s most popular national park near Quepos — white-sand beaches backed by rainforest, home to sloths and the endangered Central American squirrel monkey.

The working-town gateway to Manuel Antonio National Park — a Costa Rican Pacific port with the Marina Pez Vela, a seafront Malecón, fresh seafood, and budget-friendly Tico eats.

The lakefront heart of New Zealand’s adventure capital — a walkable core on Lake Wakatipu beneath the Remarkables, with the Skyline Gondola, bungy, and Gibbston Valley wine nearby.

North America’s only walled city north of Mexico — UNESCO-listed Vieux-Québec, with 4.6 km of ramparts, cobbled French-colonial streets, and the towering Château Frontenac.

The resort strip of Punta Cana on the Dominican Republic’s east coast — a long white-sand, palm-backed Caribbean beach lined with all-inclusive resorts and adventure parks.

Bari’s labyrinthine old town in Puglia — stone alleys where nonne hand-roll orecchiette on the street, anchored by the Romanesque Basilica di San Nicola and its saint’s relics.


Puerto Vallarta’s Old Town south of the Río Cuale — cobblestone streets, Los Muertos Beach and its sailboat pier, and the heart of the city’s dining, nightlife, and LGBTQ+ scene.

A colorful town outside Puebla built around the Great Pyramid of Cholula — the world’s largest pyramid by volume, topped by a hilltop church with views of Popocatépetl.


Staré Město is Prague’s medieval Old Town, anchored by Old Town Square, the Astronomical Clock, Charles Bridge, and a dense network of Gothic and Baroque architecture.

Prague’s Baroque Lesser Town below the Castle — orange-roofed palaces, the domed St. Nicholas Church, hidden gardens, and the John Lennon Wall just off Charles Bridge.

A creative, post-industrial, alternative neighborhood ideal for art lovers, alternative culture seekers, creatives.

Positano’s main beach — a lively stretch of grey sand and pebbles framed by the town’s cliffside pastel houses, lined with beach clubs and the port for Amalfi Coast ferries.

The half-moon bay at the heart of Italy’s most exclusive village — pastel houses and luxury yachts on the Ligurian Riviera, with the Piazzetta, San Giorgio church, and Castello Brown above.

Porto’s UNESCO-listed riverside quarter — a maze of colorful houses tumbling to the Douro quayside, with waterfront dining beneath Eiffel-disciple Seyrig’s Dom Luís I Bridge.
