Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic comprises the eastern two-thirds of the island of Hispaniola. Haiti bound on the north by the Atlantic Ocean; on the east by the Mona Passage; on the south by the Caribbean Sea; and on the west the country.
Learn More View Offers
Panama Canal
Panama Canal
An essential passageway between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the Panama Canal is an extraordinary technological landmark and a testament to human innovation. Built in the early twentieth century by American engineers, the canal weaves through the Panamanian isthmus and allows easy access for commercial freighters and cruise ships alike.
Learn More View Offers
Vail
Vail
Nestled in the heart of the Colorado Rockies, Vail is a premier destination renowned for its world-class skiing and charming alpine ambiance. The town’s centerpiece is Vail Mountain, a sprawling 5,300-acre ski resort that offers an extensive network of trails for all skill levels. Whether you’re a seasoned skier or a first-timer, Vail’s slopes provide exhilarating experiences and breathtaking mountain views.
Learn More View Offers
Roseau
Roseau
Roseau is the capital and largest city on Dominica, a small Caribbean island off the coast of Venezuela. This island getaway is renowned for its verdant rainforest landscape and natural wonders, including gorges, waterfalls, and geysers.
Learn More View Offers
Rhode Island
Rhode Island
This New England state is home to sandy beaches, Colonial villages, and Brown University, located in the city of Providence. Tourists to "The Ocean State" enjoy its abundant coastline, seafood, and pedestrian-friendly cities.
Learn More View Offers

Catalina Island

Photo Credit: Eric Simon
Photo Credit: Eric Simon
Photo Credit: Eric Simon

Catalina Island, just 22 miles off the Southern California coast, offers a perfect blend of adventure, relaxation, and natural beauty. Known for its crystal-clear waters and Mediterranean-like climate, Catalina is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and leisure seekers alike. Avalon, the island’s primary town, charms visitors with its colorful architecture, boutique shops, and vibrant waterfront. Whether you're looking to lounge on Descanso Beach or embark on a scenic hike, Catalina has something for every traveler.

Water-based activities are a major draw for visitors. Snorkeling in the island's protected marine preserve, diving into the kelp forests, or kayaking along the coast allow tourists to experience Catalina’s rich underwater life, including bright Garibaldi fish and curious sea lions. For those seeking a bird's-eye view, the Catalina Zip Line Eco Tour offers an exhilarating ride through the island’s rugged landscape.

Catalina also has a rich history, serving as a private getaway for Hollywood’s elite during the Golden Age of film. The iconic Catalina Casino isn’t a gambling house but an architectural marvel featuring an art deco movie theater and the world’s largest circular ballroom. Visitors can take guided tours to learn about the island’s glamorous past, from its use as a film set to its role as a training ground for World War II soldiers.

Fun fact: Catalina Island is home to a herd of American bison that have roamed its hills since the 1920s when they were brought over for a film shoot. Today, the herd is managed by the Catalina Island Conservancy, adding a unique twist to the island's already rich wildlife. Whether you’re exploring its marine life, relaxing by the beach, or diving into its storied past, Catalina Island promises a captivating escape.