Filtered to Washington, DC. Switch origins below.
5 picks across the catalog.
Sand, oysters, the kind of porch where the day just goes.
Trees, trails, fires, fewer people. The cabin kind of weekend.
The Canadian Rockies without the tour-bus energy. Three nights in a mountain town that earned its reputation before Instagram existed. Turquoise lakes that look Photoshopped in real life, elk walking through downtown at 7am, and a hotel with a hot spring that's been open since 1888.
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Bathhouse Row in a national park, a mid-century motor lodge with thermal water piped into the rooms, and a town that never forgot what it was built for. Hot Springs isn't a spa resort pretending to be authentic — it's the original American spa town that happens to still work.
Three nights, one new country. Done by Sunday night.
Seven nights is the minimum for a city that takes three days to stop feeling like a postcard. Stay in two neighborhoods on purpose — four nights in Shibuya for the eating, three in Yanaka for the version of Tokyo people who actually live there go home to. Tsukiji at 6am once. Coffee at Glitch every morning. A 14-seat omakase you booked three months ago.
The Canadian Rockies without the tour-bus energy. Three nights in a mountain town that earned its reputation before Instagram existed. Turquoise lakes that look Photoshopped in real life, elk walking through downtown at 7am, and a hotel with a hot spring that's been open since 1888.
Drafted by our agent, kept on the list when they hold up. Labeled honestly.
Seven nights is the minimum for a city that takes three days to stop feeling like a postcard. Stay in two neighborhoods on purpose — four nights in Shibuya for the eating, three in Yanaka for the version of Tokyo people who actually live there go home to. Tsukiji at 6am once. Coffee at Glitch every morning. A 14-seat omakase you booked three months ago.
A ski town that still has ranchers. Four nights gets you past the Champagne Powder marketing and into the hot springs at 9pm, the brewery that cowboys actually drink at, and a mountain that hasn't been Aspened yet. Fly into Denver, drive three hours, leave the rental at the hotel.
Three hours from Seattle, the Peninsula is the Pacific Northwest trip that earns the drive. Rainforest hikes that empty after the first mile, tide pools at Rialto Beach, a lodge dinner where the elk walk past the window. Three nights splits the difference between coast and forest without feeling like you're packing up every morning.
The Canadian Rockies without the tour-bus energy. Three nights in a mountain town that earned its reputation before Instagram existed. Turquoise lakes that look Photoshopped in real life, elk walking through downtown at 7am, and a hotel with a hot spring that's been open since 1888.
Bathhouse Row in a national park, a mid-century motor lodge with thermal water piped into the rooms, and a town that never forgot what it was built for. Hot Springs isn't a spa resort pretending to be authentic — it's the original American spa town that happens to still work.
