Travel

“If you come to Richmond, you are really going to find world-class Shakespeare.”

Camp No Counselors takes summer fun to a Greek Row level.

Step 1: Locate a dime. Step 2: Head out to explore the glories of Hoosierland this Saturday and Sunday. Lazy rivers, fishing, fossils, waterslides, horseback riding, and so much more fun awaits.

Legacy Tours hopes to relaunch the rare 18-hour adventure with a trip to Mackinac Island on June 21.

Weekday matinee games, which are far less numerous now though thankfully not extinct, are still the cheapest and best way to experience a Cubs game.

From May 20 to 22, Chicago throws Ferris Fest, a tribute to the 30th anniversary of Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, set in and around the city.

Louisville may have two famous minutes of thundering action this month, but another well-bred Kentucky city, Lexington, has virtually everything else equestrian.

Urban farmer Kate Franzman has installed bee hives all around Indianapolis. Why so much buzz over an insect? Take a look.

Next time you’re on the way to Nashville or the Florida Panhandle, hit the brakes, get your picture taken behind the wheel of one of America’s favorite sports cars—and hope your car is still in the parking lot when you leave.

Pack a camera to capture the glory of trilliums, Virginia bluebells, and other spring blooms among the century-old park’s creeks, canyons, gorges, and glens.

The beards behind the beer have grown their south-suburban outpost in sleepy Bargersville into a farm-to-table gastropub worth the drive.

Don’t let the intimate setup or Champaign’s college-town quaintness fool: This is no small-potatoes affair. The event consistently screens top-notch movies and draws name talent.

Guards Rodney Stockney and Joe Young teamed up to move compost and prepare planting beds.

No passport needed to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day in Ireland—so long as you head to Ireland, Indiana, a little town in the southwestern corner of the state that celebrates the emerald holiday in a big way.

The Humana Festival of New American Plays hosted by Actors Theatre of Louisville has given birth to several Pulitzer Prize winners and launched the early careers of talents such as Tony Award–winning playwright Marsha Norman and Oscar winner Kathy Bates.