Travel to a Natural Wonder
One of the seven natural wonders of the world like you've never experienced it before, located on the Hualapai Reservation. Home to the Grand Canyon Skywalk, Zip Line, and Whitewater Rafting.
One of the seven natural wonders of the world like you've never experienced it before, located on the Hualapai Reservation. Home to the Grand Canyon Skywalk, Zip Line, and Whitewater Rafting.
How to get the adventure and scenery without having to spend days in your kayak or canoe.
Cleaning crews dredged up creepy dolls, armored catfish, rental scooters, and a staggering quantity of chairs.
Who says we don't have seasons? Fall foliage is a highlight along these paddling routes.
A handy guide to which of our beaches, lakes, rivers, creeks, swimming holes, and swimming pools are and aren’t open.
Where to go to cool off this summer.
Summer's over, but the drought may never be, and it's affecting everything from tourism to pecan pie to horse welfare.
What's missing from all the bureaucratic back and forth over permits and mining and dredging is a sense of the importance of the river itself.
Throw a canoe on the roof or a tube in the trunk and head for the Llano, the Brazos, the Pecos, the Trinity, the Guadalupe, or any of the other rivers on this list of the twenty best trips to take on Texas waterways this summer.
Fourteen of them, actually. From kayaking the Colorado and rock climbing along the Pecos to tubing the Pedernales and birding on the Rio Grande, here are the most enjoyable and exciting things to do on some of our favorite Texas waterways.
A complete guide to the coolest stretch of the Guadalupe: 22 miles of tubing, rafting, and all-around fun in the sun.
Yes, it’s muddy, it’s treacherous, and it smells bad enough to gag a skunk; but it’s also the only thing between us and Oklahoma.
My quest for this magnificent silver fish drew me to a lonely stretch of the Texas coast night and day, summer and fall, over and over again.
A photographic tour of the timeless Rio Grande, from its origins in the mountains of Colorado to the Padre Island dunes at the tip of Texas.
From giant freshwater prawns to bikini-clad coeds, from ancient Indian artifacts to swimming pigs, there’s something for everyone on the San Marcos River.