Can you imagine what a week-long, over-the-top, mega celebration in honor of a guy who wrote about someone who couldn’t tell the difference between a windmill and a dragon might look like? Imagine perhaps the most intense of renaissance fairs overflowing from the city’s central plaza into the narrow, cobbled streets and you’re almost there. This is the image of Semana Cervantina, a festival held annually in Alcalá de Henares, the birthplace of Miguel de Cervantes, author of Don Quixote. Read Full Story

In the shadow of Edinburgh castle lies the Royal Mile, a street famous for its history, tourist attractions, and restaurants. There’s something for everyone, and millions of tourists flock there each year to experience Scottish culture for themselves. Although people and shops come and go, one thing remains the same: the bagpipes. Read Full Story

Every spring, Brigham Young University’s Native Rights Seminar takes learning beyond the classroom and onto the road. The program culminates in a five-day journey through the homelands of Native nations, where students interact with and learn from community leaders. Read Full Story

Whether it be parents, siblings, friends, or significant others, travel can sometimes pull loved ones apart. If you’re looking to feel close no matter the distance, here are some tips to make home feel a little less far away. Read Full Story

Imagine you’re on a scenic drive through the Scottish Highlands: on your left, a great highland coo (cow) grazes in the glen. On your right, a massive red deer stands like a monarch in the mountains. Behind the misty rolling hills, your thoughts wander with what other wonders the Highlands could hold. Read Full Story