Issue Jan 28-Feb 03 2026: Taking a ride in a trajinera (colorful, flat-bottomed boats) through the canals of Xochimilco is one of the must-do experiences in Mexico City. Amidst music, typical food, and nature, this UNESCO World Heritage site offers tours for all tastes.

Issue Jan 28-Feb 03 2026: The marine national park is a nursery for humpback whales and home to a unique ecosystem.

Issue Jan 21-27 2026: In recent years, the dock at the Port of Acajutla in the Salvadoran city of Sonsonate Oeste has been transformed from a spot for fisherman to ply their trade into an offbeat tourist attraction.

Issue Jan 21-27 2026: As summer heats up in Peru, travelers can enjoy six beaches in the country’s “Little South,” not far from the capital of Lima.

Issue Jan 21-27 2026: Between the Colombian cities of Santander and Boyacá lies one of the world’s deepest canyons, an area where hikers, residents, and scientists live in close-knit community. This natural attraction, called Chicamocha Canyon, has a depth of 2,000 meters and runs for 277 kilometers between the two municipalities.

Issue Jan 14-20 2026: In the heart of the province of Buenos Aires’ Atlantic coast lies a paradise that merges the green of pine trees with the immensity of the sea: Costa del Este, known as the “beach of a million pine trees.”

Issue Jan 14-20 2026: Designed by Mexican architect Pedro Ramírez Vázquez and inaugurated in 1987, the Templo Mayor Museum is one of downtown Mexico City’s historical, cultural, and architectural treasures.

Issue Jan 14-20 2026: The street Carnival in Rio de Janeiro, one of the world’s largest public cultural celebrations, begins with 462 scheduled street parades (blocos) and an expected attendance of around six million people, Brazilian state media Agência Brasil reported.

Issue Jan 07-13 2026: With summer just around the corner, thousands of tourists are already planning their days to trek the trails around San Carlos de Bariloche, Argentina.

Issue Jan 07-13 2026: Economist Silvia Milena Corrales Marín, PhD in Environmental Sciences, and agro-industrial engineer Diana María Mora Escobar, PhD in Agroecology, researchers at the National University (UNAL) Palmira Campus, will be overseeing two projects that apply artificial intelligence (AI) and quantum technologies, such as sensors and digital devices capable of capturing and processing