The Thieves Who Steal Sunken Warships, Right Down to the Bolts
How could someone (or many someones) steal a single multi-ton ship—let alone three or four—without leaving a trace?
The 28 Best Trips of 2016
From epic skiing in Antarctica to a lazy beer-fueled canoe trip in North Carolina, these are the best places to visit this year
The Hazy Fallout of Indonesia’s Massive Wildfires
Wildfires of unprecedented size have been burning through the lush forests of Sumatra and Borneo in Indonesia since August.
If Only We Could See the Stars Like This
The winners of the The World at Night's annual photo contest. Whoa!
12 Hammock-Lovers’ Hideaways
From $6-a-night secrets to splurge-worthy resorts (and a few free urban oases), here’s where to escape the grind in a hammock.
Plan Your Spring Break: 12 Under-the-Radar Destinations
This year, go beyond Daytona Beach to surf Puerto Rico, fish the Bahamas, or explore an Ecuadorean rainforest. (Don't worry, skiers—there's neck-deep powder here for you, too.)
The Freedivers Who Eavesdrop on Whales
It's not easy to swim with sperm whales: they're hard to find, hard to reach without adequate diving experience, and they just might swallow you up if you get too close. But how else are we going to crack their complicated language system? A group of rogue freedivers takes the plunge.
Citizen Philanthropy
You're ready to act on those good intentions, but how do you know the organizations you're backing deserve your trust? Here are the 30 best—smartly managed groups with transparent financials, efficient spending, and track records of on-the-ground success.
Water Travel Hall of Fame 2010
Because the heat of summer is upon us, we scoured the globe for the greatest sailing, fishing, paddling, diving, floating, surfing—you get the idea—trips out there. And since you can't always pop over to Indonesia, we picked a few close-to-home adventures, too.
Discovery's Life Series
Making money shots.
Go Farther, Spend Less
2009 Travel Awards
Where the Walking Shark Lives
It's the antithesis of the bleached-out, overfished reefs that divers find around the world—a place where the sea is still bursting with life, and hope for the ocean endures. Pull on a tank in Indonesia's remote Raja Ampat and witness diving's final frontier.
ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Scores of New Species Discovered
Scientists proclaim Indonesia's Bird's Head Seascape the most biodiverse marine area in the world.
Indonesia: New Species Discovery Expedition
Away.com's Indonesia: New Species Discovery Expedition Photos offer free photo galleries, screensavers, and computer wallpaper downloads. See the best in travel photography, featuring top pictures of Indonesia: New Species Discovery Expedition.
