This story appears in the June 2019 issue of National ... life in New York City is more visible than ever, and researchers are reconstructing its hidden history. To create a map of nightlife ...

Scientists were surprised to find a medieval metropolis atop mountains, providing new insights into life along the ancient trade route. “This changes everything we thought we knew.” ...

The growing trend of astrotourism continues to draw new travellers to the wonders of the night sky in places where light ...

Skyscrapers meet the sea in South Korea’s second-largest city. And as the home of the first surf schools in the country, it’s an ideal destination to learn to ride the waves.

That’s why National ... capital city of Santiago, Chile (population of more than 6 million) relies on this water tower for its water supply. Everest Expedition The 2019 National Geographic ...

As National Geographic reimagines its iconic headquarters for the 21st century, here’s a look back at its history as a base for both Cold War spies and the Society’s own Explorers.

Two local experts share how Dublin and Grosseto are supporting tourism initiatives that encourage exploration of the natural landscapes surrounding their cities.

The islands and inlets of Campbell River, on the eastern coast of Vancouver Island, can provide plenty of exhilarating wilderness experiences — if you know where to look.

One of the most beautiful train journeys in the US, the Coast Starlight’s route unspools along the Pacific Ocean from Los Angeles via Sacramento to Seattle. With miles of coastline, towering mountain ...

Peter Gwin is an editor at large for National Geographic and cohost of the award-winning podcast Overheard. He began as a staff writer for the magazine in 2003, and has contributed stories from an ...

Here's how to try it Urban wine is making a comeback in Paris. Here's how to try it National Geographic offers a number of guided trips. Find the one for you, whether it's one of our signature ...

Some earthquakes are imperceptibly quiet. We may not feel them, but machines might detect them—and they can point scientists to a potential "Big One".