Get a Free Crown of the Continent MapGuide @ National Geographic Traveler

May/June 2008

Authentic Shopping Guide

Find authentic handcrafted items from around the world. » Click Here

51 Ways to Cut Vacation Costs

Don't get caught in a tourist money trap. Learn how to avoid hidden charges, and get expert money-saving tips. » Click Here

Ultimate Travel Library

Delve into a globe-spanning literary ramble with the world's best travel books. » Click Here

A*List: Best of Travel Newsletter

Sign up for our newsletter packed with tried-and-true travel tips, exclusive deals, book discounts, and more! » Click Here

The Little Book of Travel Wisdom

Don't leave home without these essential tips, resources, and websites. » Read More

Get a Free "Crown of the Continent" MapGuide

Cover of the map 'Crown of the Continent'

Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park lies at the center of the region called the "Crown of the Continent," where the U.S.-Canada border crosses the Rockies. Working with National Geographic Maps and our Center for Sustainable Destinations, the communities of northwestern Montana, southwestern Alberta, and southeastern British Columbia invite you to enrich your visit to Glacier and Waterton parks by exploring the broader Crown region via a new and complimentary National Geographic Geotourism MapGuide. You'll find information on the front side about the region as it is today: parks and wilderness, rural communities, land conservation initiatives, and the accelerating impacts of climate change. On the flip side, you'll learn about the region's heritage: grizzly bears, ranching, and places to visit where you'll experience the time-shaped flow of the natural world and the legacy of human history.

Get a copy of the National Geographic Geotourism MapGuide

Center for Sustainable Destinations

Learn how to preserve the authenticity of the places you love.

» Click Here

National Geographic Traveler Places of a Lifetime
Our guides lead you to the best in ten world-class cities with photo galleries, walking tours, and what to know before you go.

» Click Here

The National Geographic Traveler Reader Panel

Are you a real traveler? Someone who cares about authenticity? Who has a point of view about where we should travel—and how? Then tell us what you think and be eligible to win a trip to almost anywhere in the United States.

» Click Here