Matador Network's Blog, page 408
September 13, 2022
Only Park Rangers Can Ace This US National Park Trivia Quiz
If you live in the US — or just like to be outside — you probably know about America’s national park system. In the US, there are 63 sites designated as national parks. Beyond that, there are hundreds of other sites managed by the National Park Service, like national historic sites, national forests, national lakeshores, and national wildlife preserves.
But there’s a question of how well you know the national parks, which is why we suggest putting your national park trivia knowledge to the test with the quiz below. While the questions below may start easy, they’ll eventually make you prove what you know about the history of famous parks, which parks have the smallest crowds, and exactly which states are home to which parks.
See if you have what it takes to be a national park ranger — or at least a national park trivia champion — with the questions below. 
21 drinking games you can play
Going to the bar is a communal experience. There are friends new and old and plenty of drinks to keep the conversation flowing. Occasionally, though, you hit a point where you just have nothing to say. That’s where drinking games come in.
These are the best drinking games you can play without being a nuisance, and are equally suitable for your next bachelor or bachelorette party. Many take no extra materials other than your mind and a drink in hand, while others require easy to find objects.
Drinking games you don’t need cards to playSometimes you want to play drinking games and you have nothing on hand. There’s always the games on your phone, of course, but a face-to-face, person-to-person is a much better option when you’re at the bar.
1. Most likelyNumber of people: Four or more, and just like for most drinking games without cards… the more the better
Rules: One person asks the group who they think is most likely to do something. For example, “Who would be most likely to buy a plane ticket to a random locale?” or “Who would be most likely to be caught sneaking an illegal drink from a mini on a plane?” Then, on the count of three, each person in the group points to the person they think would be most likely to do said question. Anyone who is pointed at takes a drink for however many fingers are directed at them (four sips for four fingers, for example).
2. I’m going on a picnicNumber of people: Three or more, and the more the better
Rules: Pick someone to start. That person begins the game with the statement, “I’m going on a picnic and I’m bringing a blanket” (blanket can be whatever the person thinks is picnic worthy). The next person says, “I’m going on a picnic and I’m bringing” with their own addition plus whatever was said before them. Each person following repeats the statement until someone messes up, and that person takes a drink. Additionally, if the group agrees that whatever the person says they are bringing isn’t picnic appropriate, the person drinks. This game can be played with anything switched out for picnic as well, such as going to the bar, going to a dance party, and so on.
3. MedusaNumber of people: Four or more, and the more the better
Rules: Sit at a table where everyone can see all of the other players. Each player puts their head down. On the count of three, everyone raises their head and stares directly at someone else. If you lock eyes with someone, yell Medusa and the person who says it last takes a drink. You’re in the clear if you don’t lock eyes.
4. Cheers to the governor
Photo: TORWAISTUDIO/Shutterstock
Number of people: Four or more, and the more the better
Rules: Sit in a circle. In order, the players count from one to 21 and must follow a set of rules. The first rule is that the numbers “seven” and “11” are switched, so the count goes, “six, 11, eight” and so on. When the group hits 21, everyone says, “Cheers to the governor.” The person who 21 landed on gets to make a new rule that people must follow, like requiring people to make an animal noise when they say the number 15, for example. Then it starts over from one and the rules carry over until every number has a rule.
5. Never have I everNumber of people: Four or more, and the more the better
Rules: Each person holds their hand out with five fingers up. Pick a person to start, and that person begins a statement with “Never have I ever” and finishes it with something they haven’t done before. Anyone who has done that thing puts a finger down and takes a drink. Words of caution: This game can get rowdy and dirty, and the more times you play with a group the more rowdy and dirty it gets. Just accept the fact that a stranger will leave with some very personal information about you and appreciate the icebreaker.
More like thisTrip Planning5 Unexpectedly Great Places for Bachelor and Bachelorette Parties in the US6. ThumperNumber of people: Four or more, and the more the better
Rules: Embrace your inner animal in a very public setting. Each person picks the animal they’d like to be, then makes that animal’s noise and mimics its movements. The next person does their animal business, followed by the person before them. The next person does theirs and the movements of the two people behind them and so on. Any pauses cause a drink and forgetting altogether is either a drink or a shot depending on how well you handle being that loud group of people at the bar making animal movements.
7. FingersNumber of people: Four to eight
Rules: Put a glass in the middle of the group. To start a round, each person puts a single finger on the rim of the glass. A designated person counts from three to zero. After, they guess how many people will leave their finger on the rim. It all happens in a split second. For example, with five people, the person would start the countdown and say “three, two, one, three.” Between one and three, the other players either leave a finger on or take it off. If the guesser got it right, they are out of the game. If wrong, they drink and stay in. Play continues until there’s only one person left. That person finishes the drink that everyone had their fingers on.
8. Drink while you think (also called the name game)Number of people: Three or more, and the more the better
Rules: The group picks a category like celebrities, movie titles, or band names. The first person says a name in that category, like Seth Rogan. The next person has to say a celebrity name where the first name starts with the first letter of the previous person’s option (Rachel McAdams, for example). The catch is that you have to drink continuously until you think of a name that works. If someone says a name where the first and last name start with the same letter, the direction of play reverses.
9. ParanoiaNumber of people: Four or more, and the more the better
Rules: Pick someone to be the starter. That person whispers a question about the group into the ear of the person on their left (For example, “Who would you never live with?”). The person who was asked the question replies out loud with their answer. If the person whose name was spoken (or anyone curious) wants to know what the question was, they take a drink. The person who said the name can either choose to respond or take a drink instead.
10. Two truths and a lieNumber of people: Three or more, and the more the better
Rules: Pick a person to start. That person makes three statements about themselves. Two of the statements are true and one is false. The person to the left has to guess which is the lie. If they’re right, the person who made the lie drinks, and vice versa if they’re wrong.
11. SuffocationNumber of people: Two or more, and the more the better
Rules: Masochism is the name of the game here, if you couldn’t tell by the name, because if you choose to play you’re bound to at one point get uncomfortable. To play, one person starts asking questions to someone else in the group. The questions start out innocuous, like “How old are you?” Then they get increasingly personal, and when it reaches a point when they don’t want to answer, they take a drink.
12. I drink and I know thingsNumber of people: Three or more, and the more the better
Rules: This game is like trivia, but for drinkers. When it comes to a person’s turn, they say “I drink and I know” followed by a statement like know the capital of Arkansas. If anyone in the group knows the answer as well, they blurt it out and everyone else has to drink including the person who started the question. The person who got it right makes the next statement. If no one gets the answer, the group drinks and the asker gets to make another statement about something they know.
13. Westerosi never have I everNumber of people: Two or more, and the more the better.
Rules: Game of Thrones fans may be familiar with this game and the rules Tyrion Lannister put in place. Each person makes a statement on their turn about another person in the group (“You’ve never seen Game of Thrones,” for example). If it’s true, that person has to drink and you get to make another statement about someone. If it’s false, you drink and it’s the next person’s turn.
Drinking games for twoThese drinking games for two are ideal for an awkward first date, or for when you are at a bar with a buddy and just want to liven things up a little. You can add more people to both, just in case others want to join in the fun.
14. If you know what I meanNumber of people: Two or more
Rules: Pick a scenario that two people would be in, like eating at a restaurant or sitting next to each other on the plane. The two people go back and forth with statements that are filled with innuendos yet fit the situation, ending each sentence with “if you know what I mean.” The first person to run out of innuendos drinks.
15. QuartersNumber of people: Two or more.
Rules: Bartenders and bar owners are not usually huge fans of people playing quarters with their glassware, but find a dive and you should be good to go. The goal is to bounce a quarter off the table and into the glass (thick shot glasses work best). Shoot head to head against one other player, and the first person to make it in wins that round and the loser drinks. The next person in line takes over and so on.
Drinking card games
Photo: Prostock-studio/Shutterstock
Maybe you’re the type of person who carries a pack of cards on you wherever you go or maybe you’re in a bar gracious enough to lend some out. Either way, your game options just got a lot bigger. These are drinking games that don’t take up too much space and can be (mostly) played without other people at the bar judging.
16. KingsNumber of people: Three or more, and the more the better
Rules: In a clockwise circle, each person takes the top card off the deck. When someone grabs the first king, they pick a liquor and the next person continues to draw the next card. The second person to get a king picks a mixer like soda or, depending on how sadistic that person is, something like pickle juice. The game continues until the third person who picks a king, and that person has to go up to the bar and get the mixed drink with the first two ingredients. The person who draws the fourth king has to drink it.
17. Fuck the dealerNumber of people: Two or more, and the more the better
Rules: One person starts off as the dealer. The person to the right guesses which card is on the top of the deck. The dealer looks at the card and says whether it’s higher or lower than the person’s guess. The dealer takes two sips if the person guesses right on the first try, and one sip if the second guess is right. If the person can’t guess it, they have to drink the difference between their second guess and the actual card (two sips for example, if the person guessed seven and the card is nine). After every turn, the cards are laid out for everyone to see. The dealer passes on dealer duties after they beat three people in a row.
Bar games played with coins
Photo: CleanPhoto/Shutterstock
While paying in cash isn’t as prevalent as it was in the past, there’s still a good chance someone has a quarter floating around somewhere. Don’t spend it, play with it.
18. Quarter baseballNumber of people: Six
Rules: Form two teams of three people, and have a row of four shot glasses stretching out vertically. The glass closest to the opposing team is a single, second a double, etc. The player at bat from the first team bounces the quarter and has three strikes to make it in one of the four glasses. When they score, they take a sip for every glass farther out (someone who makes the first, for example, has to take three sips). When a team makes a run, the other team drinks. Each team gets three outs, and the game continues for a set amount of innings depending on how long you want to play.
19. Beer hockeyNumber of people: Four or more
Rules: Take turns spinning the quarter. The spinner yells out the name of one of the players, who then becomes the shooter. The rest of the players then form a goal with their pinky and index finger in front of their drink. While the quarter is still spinning, the shooter flicks the quarter to try and score a goal and hit a drink. If a goal is made, everyone picks up their drink and the shooter spins the quarter. The person who was scored on chugs until the quarter stops spinning (either on its own or the shooter can stop it when they want).
Pen and paper
Photo: Africa Studio/Shutterstock
Even bars that lack most things needed for games will have some napkins and a pen you can borrow for drinking games without cards. Here’s how to make sure that pen gets put to more use than signing your check.
20. Drunken artistsNumber of people: Three or more, and the more the better
Rules: One player keeps the time on their phone or from a clock, while another is the artist who is or is about to become a drunken artist. The time keeper whispers a word to the artist and starts the timer while the artist draws what the word is and the rest of the players try and guess. The timer stops when someone finally gets it. The artist takes one drink for every 20 seconds it took the crowd to figure it out. Think of it like Pictionary, but for bar drinking.
21. Straight faceNumber of people: Four or more, and the more the better
Rules: Everyone writes a sentence on a small slip of paper that they think will make someone laugh, feel uncomfortable, or refuse to read. The slips are thrown into a pile and chosen at random. Go around in a circle reading the slip out loud (make sure it’s the first read), and if the reader laughs or smiles they drink. If they keep a straight face, the writer has to fess up and take a drink.
September 12, 2022
9 Natural Wonders You Won’t Believe Are in Pennsylvania
Some states are known for their beauty and draw travelers from around the world. Who hasn’t heard talk about the beauty of California’s Big Sur or Montana’s Glacier National Park?
Still, other states aren’t particular known worldwide for being filled with natural beauty. But some of those states — the under-the-radar, not-packed-with-tourists states — are actually overloaded with natural wonders if you know where to go.
And as anyone who has lived there knows, the Keystone State is certainly one of those places. The most beautiful places in Pennsylvania range from waterfalls to geological formations to wildlife phenomena that do indeed draw visitors from around the country. Believe it or not, Pennsylvania has more than 86,000 miles of rivers and streams (only Alaska has more) and has at least 200 mapped and measured waterfalls.
So if you thought the state was all Pittsburg and Philadelphia, think again. Matador rounded up 10 of the most beautiful places in Pennsylvania to convince you that the state’s 46,000 square miles certainly aren’t lacking for places to marvel at the natural world.
Bushkill Falls
Photo: elenaphotoru/Shutterstock
Bushkill Falls is one of many waterfalls in the state, but its size — and the beautiful surroundings of the Poconos — make it one of the most beautiful places in Pennsylvania to see if you only have a long weekend. The tallest drop of Bushkill Falls is about 100 feet tall, though the complete series of individual falls eventually drops more than 300 feet. Both easy and intermediate trail options are available for reaching the falls, all of which offer great vantage points thanks to multiple bridges and decks crossing the various streams.
Though the falls are the star attraction, there’s more to do in the park, including a visitors center with rotating exhibits and a cheesy-but-fun chance to pan for gemstones. The park is privately owned and admission is around $15, with extra fees for renting fishing poles or paddleboats. It’s open from early April to late November, though hours vary throughout the year.
Ringing Rocks Park
Photo: Eric Dale/Shutterstock
Okay, Ringing Rocks may not look like one of the most beautiful places in Pennsylvania, but it’s the mystery of the rocks that makes them so fascinating. The rocks at Ringing Rock Park look like a standard scree field, but if you give them a tap with a hammer, you’ll be shocked at what happens: they make a ringing sound exactly akin to hitting a bell. The research is still out on why exactly it happens, but if you want to do your own research, just be sure to B.Y.O. hammer.
There are only a few places in the world where you can experience rocks like these; in the US, it’s just Pennsylvania and Montana. But around 15 places across the world have rocks like these, found in places like Fiji, Scotland, India, and Namibia.
Hawn’s Overlook
Photo: Walt Bilous/Shutterstock
If you watched the Netflix show Ozark, you got a chance to see how stunning the Ozark Mountains are. And if you head to Hawn’s Overlook, one of the most beautiful places in Pennsylvania, you may think you’ve somehow traveled to Missouri.
But no — you’ll just be overlooking Raystown Lake, the largest lake entirely in Pennsylvania (Lake Eerie and Pymatuning Reservoir are split between states). Raystown Lake is in central Pennsylvania, and it’s a relatively easy walk to reach Hawn’s Overlook and the nearby wheelchair-accessible Ridenour Overlook.
There’s plenty to do around the lake besides hiking (and admiring natural beauty), like cave tours, mountain bike trails, distilleries and wineries, and pop-up festivals and farmers markets.
Blue Marsh Lake
Photo: cwieders/Shutterstock
Blue Marsh National Recreation Area is like a mini-national park near Reading, complete with camping, distance trails, beaches, and more. And the highlight of the recreation area is, of course, Blue Marsh Lake, used for everything from paddling to fishing to birdwatching. It can get crowded, sure, but it can also be beautiful, as evidenced in the photo above.
Interestingly, the lake isn’t a natural wonder — it was created in 1978 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to prevent area flooding.
Big Spring in Forbes State Forest
Photo: JmsHoang/Shutterstock
Yes, we know — that doesn’t look much like a natural spring. That’s because someone has vandalized the large rock outside the spring a few times, so in order to make it a little harder for people to find, we’re not including a photo (or a map). But there’s plenty of information about where it is online and, hopefully, you’ll find a bit of extra information about how to protect the spring while you’re reading about it, too.
Big Spring looks like something you’d find somewhere more tropical, with the turquoise blue water and lush greenery of a Mexican cenote. It’s more than 100 feet across with a sandy bottom, and if there’s anyone else there when you arrive, don’t be surprised if you see them going for a dip.
The spring is surrounded by the massive Forbes State Forest, but is actually on private land. So you’ll need to do your research and figure out how to legally visit before starting the hike.
Pine Creek Gorge
Photo: CEW/Shutterstock
Welcome to the “Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania,” known as Pine Creek Gorge. It’s in north-central Pennsylvania and is 47 miles long, 1,450 feet deep, and home to a healthy population of bald eagles.
There are two state parks around the gorge that could themselves be considered some of the most beautiful places in Pennsylvania: Leonard Harrison State Park, and Colton Point State Park. Visitors from both parks have described the viewpoints over Pine Creek Gorge as “stunning,” “awe-inspiring,” and “sweeping.” Leonard Harrison State Park is a bit more developed if you prefer a park with amenities and a more interactive visitors center.
Youghiogheny River Gorge
Photo: Jim Finke/Shutterstock
The Youghiogheny River Gorge is a stunning slice of Pennsylvania within Ohiopyle State Park. As you might imagine, rafting and kayaking are very popular on the river, and outfitters like White Water Adventurers and Ohiopyle Trading Post & River Tours run trips and offer rentals on the water.
However, it’s not just the stunning scenery along the Youghiogheny River Gorge that makes it one of the most beautiful places in Pennsylvania. It’s the many waterfalls along the river within Ohiopyle State Park. There’s the eponymous Ohiopyle Falls (pictured above), Cucumber Falls (likely the most photographed falls in the park), multi-tiered and branched Jonathan Run Falls, and 34-foot-tall Sugar Run Falls. And that’s not an exhaustive list.
Ohiopyle State Park is near Farmington in southwestern Pennsylvania, just north of the border between West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania.
Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area
Photo: Karenfoleyphotography/Shutterstock
Say, do you like birds? How about thousands of snow-white birds taking to the sky at exactly the same time? That’s what happens every spring when stunning white birds migrate north, stopping at Middle Creek on the way. The birds are usually there in mid-March, though, of course, it varies from year to year. It’s a paradise for birdwatchers and photographers anxious to take shots of the enormous numbers of snow-white birds against the bright blue background of the lake.
If you time it right, you’ll certainly see birds — and lots of ’em. The park monitors the number of birds and shares reports on the prime days to visit annually. On any given year, the park expects approximately 100,000-120,000 snow geese, 10,000 Canadian geese, and 10,000 tundra swans to pass through the 6,000-acre nesting area. It’s one of the most beautiful places in Pennsylvania if you’re awed by natural wonders and wildlife.
Loyalsock State Forest
Photo: Kenneth Keifer/Shutterstock
It’s impossible to narrow down which of the state’s many waterfalls should make a list of the most beautiful places in Pennsylvania. But fortunately, there’s no need to narrow down which waterfalls you visit if you head to Loyalsock State Forest, which has dozens of waterfalls in the northern part of the state’s Endless Mountains. You can’t make a wrong choice, but gorgeous options include 70-foot Angel Falls, which looks straight out of Costa Rica; Mills Creek Falls, popular for swimming; and Dutchman Falls, which looks like a mini-version of California’s famous multi-pronged Mossbrae Falls.
New Study Finds the 13 Worst Types of Tourists
Whether this is your first or hundredth time visiting a place, you are a tourist. To some, the word tourist alone has a negative connotation, especially when you consider that there are plenty of tourist-targeting scams out there. But ultimately, being a tourist is the trademark of a chance for adventure — at least as long as you do it correctly. No one wants to be the type of tourist who gives the word “tourist” such a bad name. The International Journal of Tourism Research recently published a study that tried to narrow down the worst types of tourists that people can’t stand.
To find the worst types of tourists, the International Journal of Tourists study used 2088 comments from 10 subreddits posted between 2014 and 2019 that used the keywords “tourist bad behaviour.” Then, it used the comments, username of the poster, and date of the post and manually copy-pasted onto a word document labeled with the subreddits name. The study created a coding template to match the statements from the Reddit comments with recurring themes. Two authors checked and rechecked the themes against the data collected, which were then grouped into overarching themes based on the aim of the research.
The researchers finally broke the worst types of tourists down into 13 major groups, with the percent of people who said that was the worst offender:
13 worst types of touristsCulture disregarders: 20.9 percentDisrupters: 19.7 percentPhoto clickers: 9.7 percentLitterers: 7.8 percentSafety ignorers: 7.6 percentHost abusers: 6.3 percentDrunkards: 5.9 percentDestroyers: 5.3 percentReckless drivers: 4.2 percentAnimal abusers: 4.0 percentQueue cutters: 3.2 percentCareless parents: 3.0 percentLawbreakers: 2.3 percentThe most hated group of tourists were the cultural disregarders, meaning people who broke cultural norms of the host population. The second was disrupters. This deviates from cultural disregarders because it specifically relates to people who disrupt the quality of life and daily routine of locals — like people who are obnoxiously loud on a typically quiet beach. Photo clickers are also not found fond of, though not in the double digits. These tourists are the ones who take photos at inappropriate moments, like in front of war memorials. Next was people who litter. And rounding out the top five are the safety ignorers — people who do things like try to get too close to the bison in Yellowstone National Park, an activity which sometimes ends in serious injury.
So the next time you head out into the world, know that you will inevitably be a tourist. Just be a respectful tourist.
7 Pumpkin Patches in Las Vegas for Some Family-Friendly Festive Fun
Las Vegas is not renowned for being family-friendly. After all, it’s home to an unreasonable number of sexy adult shows, extravagant hotels with 40-foot-tall TV screens, and museums dedicated to dubious themes, like the mob and burlesque shows. Yet, come fall, Las Vegas, just like everywhere in America, makes a big deal of pumpkin patches so that everyone, from families to couples to groups of friends can go in search of the perfect gourd and some non-sexual, non-boozy, non-gambling festive fun.
So for one day, trade the casinos, glamorous pools, and Michelin-star restaurants for hayrides, corn mazes, and rows after rows of pumpkins at one of the following fall festivals and pumpkin patches in Las Vegas.
Gilcrease OrchardVoir cette publication sur InstagramUne publication partagée par The Gilcrease Orchard (@gilcrease_orchard)
The Gilcrease Orchard is a Las Vegas landmark where families come to pick and purchase fruits, vegetables, and during the fall, pumpkins.
The concept is simple: drive up, walk out to the fields, pick whatever you want, and pay before you leave. Peaches, pears, cucumbers, zucchini, summer squash, and more are available for those who want that true farm-to-table food experience. The orchard has even developed an app that allows you to see exactly where everything is, so you don’t spend hours roaming the 60-acre farm unless you want to.
During the fall season, Gilcrease Orchard sets up a family pumpkin patch where you can fill wagons and wheelbarrows with an assortment of pumpkins and seasonal offerings, ready for checkout.
It’s an extremely popular place on the weekends, so you’ll want to get there early for first dibs on the goods, plus your crew will want to stand in line for a cup of their legendary apple cider and mouth-watering donuts.
Where: 7800 N Tenaya Way, Las Vegas, NV 89131
Season: Gilcrease Orchard is open throughout the year. Their fall season generally begins at the end of September and runs through October.
Staheli Family Farm
Photo: Jud Burkett via Staheli Family Farm
We’ll get the obvious out of the way first: Staheli Family Farm is not in the Las Vegas area. It’s a two-hour drive from downtown Vegas to this property in Utah, but every year Las Vegas locals make the trek to this unique family experience and agricultural wonder.
The Staheli Family Farm’s Corn Maize brings visitors back year after year. Guests navigate their way through an intricate maze where elaborate designs have been cut into corn fields. Past maze designs have included a salute to our nation’s veterans, a thank you to Utah farmers, and a celebration of Zion National Park.
The most popular attraction is their Field of Screams, which is a completely separate Halloween-themed cornfield maze with jumps and frights around every corner.
Other attractions include a cow train and a trick-or-treat trail for the younger ones in your group, as well as a petting zoo with goats, sheep, pigs, and more.
No trip to Staheli’s fall festivities would be complete without a visit to their pumpkin patch, where guests have their pick from an entire field of pumpkins to take home. Families also have every opportunity to take plenty of classic seasonal fall pictures while visiting the pumpkin patch.
Where: 3400 S. Washington Fields Road, Washington, Utah 84780
Season: September 23 to October 29
Hours of operation: The farm opens at 5 PM each day, Monday through Saturday, but remains closed each Sunday.
Moapa Valley CornmazeVoir cette publication sur InstagramUne publication partagée par Moapa Valley Corn Maze (@moapavalleycornmaze)
Each fall, families from every corner of Southern Nevada descend on the small, unassuming town of Moapa Valley to get lost in a haunted maze of corn, take holiday photos in a pumpkin patch, and enjoy a few rounds of zombie paintball.
The Moapa Valley Cornmaze pumpkin patch is more than just a few pumpkins set up on hay bales, it’s four acres of pick-your-own fun where guests can choose between fresh pumpkins, delicious watermelons, and ears of sweet corn.
In addition to the pumpkin patch, an impressive directory of activities will keep everyone in your group entertained for the day. Try your hand at the corn cannon, where compressed air will help you launch corn over 300 feet down range, or the pedal carts, which allow riders to scoot around a track as fast as their legs will take them.
Food is also available for purchase at the Moapa Valley Cornmaze, including caramel apple slices, hamburgers, and hotdogs, among other selections. The must-try, however, is the mouth-watering concoction called “Apple Pie Fries,” which are apple slices dipped in a sweet batter that are fried and sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar before being topped with whipped cream and warm caramel.
Admission to the Moapa Valley Cornmaze is $12 and some of the activities, such as zombie paintball, require an additional fee.
Where: 1500 Lewis Ranch Rd, Moapa, NV 89025
Season: End of September until October 31.
McKee Ranch FoundationGrab a big bag of carrots and get ready to feed the horses, donkeys, chickens, and goats at the McKee Ranch Foundation located off Dean Martin Drive on the south side of the city. Visitors to Las Vegas may not realize that Las Vegas was once a thriving ranching community before it became entertainment and tourism-based. The McKee Ranch Foundation’s main goal is the promotion and preservation of ranch culture in southern Nevada.
In October, McKee Ranch Foundation invites the community to their pumpkin patch for pictures and fun, which in the past has included a small corn maze, straw maze, and slides for young children. The ranch has also set up a barrel train, face painting, plus other art offerings so families can plan on spending an entire evening at McKee Ranch. Admission is $20 per family and includes a pumpkin that you can take home.
Where: 8982 Dean Martin Drive, Enterprise, NV 89139
Season: McKee Ranch is open year-round. Their pumpkin patch runs October 1 to 31.
The Las Vegas Farm
Photo: Sharon Linsenbardt via The Las Vegas Farm
The Las Vegas Farm, also known as Barn Buddies Rescue, is a cherished landmark that has been active since the 1960s and allows guests to feed and interact with chickens, ducks, peacocks, geese, turkeys, goats, pigs, horses, and a llama, among a variety of other animals.
At the heart of the Las Vegas Farm is a desire and movement to provide housing, rehabilitation, and holistic care for abused or neglected farm animals. So while you feed the animals and shop the farm’s goods, visitors can feel a sense of pride knowing that the profits are put back into the care for the animals they have on the property and the ones that will arrive in the future.
During October, the Las Vegas Farm hosts a Farm Fall Harvest Festival where guests are invited to bring the entire family to enjoy activities such as a cow train for toddlers, an amazing maize maze for all ages, a concession stand that serves up yummy treats, and more. A number of goods are also made available for purchase at the market, such as specialty pumpkins and squash, artisanal bread, cheesecakes, pies, jams, fresh local honey, and eggs.
Admission is free for the market portion only. To get up close to the animals, you’ll pay $8 for those 13 and older, while children 12 and under will pay $4. The special activities range from $1 to $4. All income from the festival goes towards veterinarian care and feed for the animals they care for at Barn Buddies Rescue.
Where: 7222 W. Grand Teton Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89131
Season: The Las Vegas Farm is open throughout the year. The Fall Harvest Festival is held almost every weekend in October, including Halloween day.
Seasonal Adventures
Photo: Joy Litchfield via Seasonal Adventures
Seasonal Adventures has been a holiday tradition for families throughout California and Nevada since 1994. Not only are their family-friendly pumpkin patches a hit with everyone in the fall, but they later reopen in November as Christmas tree lots.
They have 10 locations throughout California and three in Las Vegas, giving your crew a variety of choices when it comes to getting the perfect holiday picture with fresh pumpkins and squash sourced from local farms.
At each location hay bales, corn stalks, and friendly scarecrows line the property giving you plenty of angles to get great pictures and create lifelong memories. At the end of the night you can pick out a pumpkin, pay for it, and take it home.
Beyond the pumpkin patches, Seasonal Adventures has mechanical rides, games, a petting zoo, inflatable jump houses, obstacle courses and more to make each outing a fun filled adventure for your entire family.
Admission is free to the pumpkin patches while ticket prices for the rides and activities range from $1.25 for a single ticket to a 40-pack that costs $46. Concessions usually consist of carnival fare including hotdogs, popcorn, and nachos.
Where: 8625 W Centennial Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89149 (Centennial); 1001 New Beginnings Drive, Henderson, NV 89011 (Green Valley); 6555 S. Riley Street, Las Vegas, NV 89148 (IKEA)
Season: October 1 – 31
Halloween Town Pumpkin PatchFor more than 20 years, Halloween Town Pumpkin Patch has entertained children and families with an array of carnival games, thrilling rides, delicious food, fantastic photo opportunities, and, of course, plenty of pumpkins. Halloween Town is held in three different locations across the city: Boca Park, Silverado Ranch, and Southwest Las Vegas.
The original Halloween Town location at Boca Park is designed for children aged two to 10 years old. There are carnival games, face painting, pumpkin painting, and fun vintage rides designed for children.
The location at Silverado Ranch on the south side of the city is designed with a perfect mix of rides and entertainment for the whole family. Children must be at least 36-inch-tall to ride the rides, so smaller thrill-seekers may want to pass the time with the carnival-style games and the fair-inspired food offerings.
The newest addition to the Halloween Town Pumpkin Patch family, the Southwest Las Vegas location is perfect for the adults and teenagers in your crew. The rides and games here will keep your adrenaline pumping, so it’s advised you eat a turkey leg and candied apple after you have your fill of adventurous rides for the evening.
Halloween Town Pumpkin Patch locations usually open at the beginning of October, charge a $20 admission fee (you’ll get 25 tickets for rides and games), and include free parking. Well-behaved, leashed pets are welcome so they can celebrate with the family.
Where: 510 S. Rampart Boulevard, Las Vegas, NV 89145 (Boca Park); 71 E. Silverado Ranch Boulevard, Las Vegas, NV 89183 (Silverado Ranch); 7220 S. Rainbow Boulevard, Las Vegas, NV 89139 (Southwest Las Vegas)
Season: Generally, from the beginning of October through October 31.
Get Inside Georgia O’Keeffe Paintings in This Immersive Las Vegas Exhibition
From Van Gogh to Frida Khalo, immersive exhibits showcasing acclaimed painters’ art have become extremely popular in recent years. Walking into a room surrounded by art from some of the greats, complete with light shows and special sound effects, is an incredible way to experience the pieces you know and love in a completely new way. There’s a new exhibit that’s made its way to Las Vegas’ AREA15: Georgia O’Keeffe, the Mother of American Modernism, is the latest artist to get an immersive exhibition 35 years after her death in the exhibit “O’KEEFFE: One Hundred Flowers.”
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Best known for her paintings of flowers and landscapes of the American West, O’Keeffe’s work will be displayed using 360-degree projection mapping technology. O’Keeffe’s paintings are turned into a virtual garden that celebrates some of her best pieces. AREA15 is best known as an immersive playground that uses visual effects, objects, music, and narration to transport you elsewhere. The exhibit is paired with the anthems of performers like Nina Simone, Cyndi Lauper, and Andra Day.
Cocktails inspired by O’Keeffe’s flora and fauna will be available for purchase, including the Flower Drop (a play on a lemon drop), the Desert Flower (similar to a margarita), and the Sky Above Clouds (a Midori Martini). As a thank-you gift, guests will also receive a package of wildflower seeds to plant.
“Following the enormous success of ‘Van Gogh’ and ‘Klimt,’ we are thrilled to launch AREA15’s newest immersive art experience inside The Portal,” said Winston Fisher, chief executive officer of AREA15, in a press release. “As a top destination for immersive art and entertainment, AREA15 is a must-see attraction for art enthusiasts visiting Las Vegas.”
Tickets are available now for $30 with $23 discounted tickets for children, seniors, Nevada residents, and the military. The exhibition closes in February 2023.
Best Airbnbs in San Antonio
Visiting San Antonio is all about staying close to the Riverwalk. From here, you can easily access the city’s top restaurants, bars, conference and sports venues, and even the Alamo. These are the best San Antonio Airbnbs to put you right where you want to be in the city, with plenty of comfort and amenities to boot.
Taking a trip to Texas? Check out Matador’s guides to the best places to stay across the Lone Star State:
The best Texas Airbnbs to experience Lone Star culture The best Dallas Airbnbs, from a Deep Ellum warehouse to a family ranch 9 San Antonio Airbnbs within walking distance of the riverwalk The 9 most exciting boutique hotels in Dallas These 9 luxurious Houston Airbnbs are the best in the heart of the city The best Austin Airbnbs for large groups
We hope you love the Airbnb San Antonio vacation rentals we recommend! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay. Listed prices are accurate as of the time of publication.
Airbnbs in San Antonio near the RiverwalkAirbnbs in San Antonio with private poolsAirbnbs in Downtown San AntonioPet-friendly Airbnbs in San AntonioAirbnbs in San Antonio near the RiverwalkSan Antonio’s Riverwalk is world famous, lined with trendy restaurants and bars. It’s a must-do while in the city, so you might as well stay nearby. These Airbnbs near the San Antonio Riverwalk give you easy access.Riverside condo in the heart of everything
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
San Antonio’s multicultural vibes shine bright at this riverside condo. The unit itself is comfortable and equipped for remote work, home cooking, and easy access to all points of the city. And the charm of being right above the Riverwalk and all it has to offer makes this a unit that you’ll have a hard time not re-booking each time you come to San Antonio.
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $349 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Accomplishing the counter-point of historical modernity is no simple task. The owners of this historical San Antonio home have pulled it off and created the perfect apartment rental for a couple or solo traveler to enjoy while visiting the city. The unit overlooks the river and provides a unique perspective on historical San Antonio — it’s located in the middle of it and has been through it all, yet somehow feels slightly elevated from the action. A truly rare find. Two guests, one bedroom
Price: $108 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
This historic home looks darn good considering its 115-year age. That’s because it has been completely redone into the fashion of an architect’s dream. Vaulted ceilings, spacious open floor plan, and modern trimmings open out onto San Antonio’s historic King William neighborhood. You’re residentially located, but still within easy access to the Riverwalk and the rest of the city in this high-end San Antonio Airbnb perfect for groups.Ten guests, three bedrooms
Price: $382 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Many of the best San Antonio Airbnbs are near to the Riverwalk, downtown, and the Alamo. This one is literally a few paces away. You can stroll the river, stop for dinner and drinks, and take in a historical knowledge bomb, all without breaking a sweat (at least not due to physical exertion). Lavaca gives you easy access to the entire city, from King William to the ever-cool La Villita Arts Village. With room for 12 guests and an entire house to call your own, you can also enjoy the comforts of seclusion, if you so choose.Twelve guests, five bedrooms
Price: $448 per night
There’s no way around it. It gets hot in San Antonio. These San Antonio Airbnbs with private pools will help you cool off after a day of exploring.
Downtown cottage with pool, spa, and easy access to everything
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Among San Antonio’s biggest perks is that you can stay in a residential home in the heart of the urban oasis — it’s not a condo-or-bust type of place. This home speaks well to this fact. A luxuriously maintained historic home in the heart of the city, you’ll have walkable access to the Riverwalk, downtown, and the city’s hippest neighborhoods, dining, and nightlife. The Tower of Americas will provide your morning coffee view — not a bad way to toast a new day in San Antonio.
Six guests, three bedrooms
Price: $420 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
If a large house with a private pool is in order, it gets no better than here. This historic home was built in 1928 but recently remodeled with a brand new kitchen and bedrooms. There’s an outdoor grill and plenty of space to relax and enjoy the company.
Eight guests, four bedrooms
Price: $349 per night
Downtown San Antonio is where the action is. Bonus, an Airbnb in downtown San Antonio puts you near the city center and the river is a quick Uber ride away.
Downtown “fiesta house” perfect for small groups and bachelor parties
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Stay in this house downtown and enjoy amenities including a hot tub, cornhole, and a patio reminiscent of your favorite neighborhood brewpub. Downtown San Antonio Airbnbs are rarely this well-trimmed. Your crew will be within one mile of the Alamo, the Riverwalk, and the Pearl, with nightlife, dining, and the sights of downtown all within walking distance. If traveling with a medium-sized group where you need space and activities, but also plan to go out, this is the spot.
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $180 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
If walkability to everything is your priority, this is the spot for you. Located in a luxury mid-rise hotel building, this two-bedroom unit is well-trimmed, stylish, and in the hippest part of the city. Take advantage of urban hotel amenities including a pool deck, hot tub, gym, and epic views. The convention center and river walk loop are right there, as well.
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $249 per night
Travel is better with dogs. Any who disagree are wrong. These pet-friendly San Antonio Airbnbs mean you don’t have to leave anyone at home.
Remodeled industrial loft in Southtown
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Like many US cities, San Antonio’s warehouse districts and neighborhoods surrounding downtown have undergone rapid transformation in recent years. This chic minimalist loft in a former timber warehouse is exemplary of that. The unit is designed for remote workers and long-term stays, so you know it’s comfortable and equipped even if you’re only here for a couple of nights. The host drew inspiration for the decor from his time in Korea, and as an added bonus, the unit comes with parking for up to two cars.
Two guests, one bedroom
Price: $145 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
This home has it all — including a hot tub. You can walk your dog down near the river in the morning and enjoy all the action of both the Riverwalk and downtown. And when you get back to the house, it’s tricked out with modern and cozy amenities including a large deck and plenty of board games for offline social hours.
Eight guests, three bedrooms
Price: $312 per night
These Period Underwear Are a Must-Have for Travel
Getting on a long flight when you’re on your period has to be in the top-five most awkward situations. Airplane bathrooms are notoriously tiny and yucky, with taps that only let out a small trickle of water, and the trash bins are too weird to even mention. And if you’re bleeding, a dreaded trip to the bathroom to change a tampon, empty a menstrual cup, or replace a pad is usually needed about every two hours.
But there’s a way to either delay a trip to the bathroom or even steer clear of it entirely: Period underwear.
Knix period panties reviewI tried my first pair of Knix underwear in 2018. At the time, I had been using a combo of homemade cloth pads and a Diva Cup for about eight years, but I was dealing with leaks and stains almost every month. Not only was it frustrating for a woman in her 30s, but also time-consuming — washing blood off sheets and pants is a routine I could very happily live without. So, in a spur-of-the-moment decision, I visited Knix’s website and purchased one pair of their period underwear called Leakproof Boyshorts in black in size M for less than $25.
Photo: Knixwear/Facebook
While the purchase was spontaneous, the choice of underwear wasn’t. Knix has a large range of cuts of Knix period underwear (boxer briefs, shorts, boyshorts, bikini, cheeky, and thongs) in a huge variety of colors and motifs. I chose boyshorts because I wanted a style in which I would feel comfy and secure, and I picked black because I could avoid long-lasting stains. M was the perfect size for me as I am 5’4 and 140 lbs.
The choice of the brand was also very deliberate. Knix sells underwear for all women, regardless of their size or skin color. Their website is a wonderful celebration of the female body with women that look like you and your friends: round, pregnant, busty, thin, with stretch marks and cellulite, etc. A far cry from what you’d see on other lingerie websites.
How do you clean Knix underwear?I tested out my period underwear at home for a couple of cycles and was very surprised by how well it worked. I used it as a back-up with my Diva Cup for the first day of my period and, after a quick wash and an even quicker dry, I used it again later in my cycle, on its own, when my flow was not as heavy. There were no leaks and no stains.
Do you have to wear a pad with Knix underwear?No you do not need to wear a pad with Knix underwear. Knix’s period underwear became part of my period kit and I kept it nice and ready for when my cycle started. I took it with me on trips, leaving my homemade cloth pads (that attach with a safety pin, no less) at home, saving luggage space along the way. In the airplane, the underwear was a dream — no need to change a pad or fear standing up in front of hundreds of people with a stained pair of pants. Knix’s period underwear are fail-proof.
For those who travel a lot, there’s value in Knix’s period underwear beyond the leakproof technology. If you happen to find yourself in a place where period products are hard to find or don’t work for you, you won’t need to panic because all you need is already in your bag. Also, if you’re in a remote area hiking or camping, you won’t need to store your used products somewhere in your bag until you find a bin — you can just throw your period underwear in your dirty laundry bag. (They dry fast and won’t stain the rest of your clothes.)
Photo: Knixwear/Facebook
I wore and washed my beloved Knix’s period underwear for over three years during every single cycle before the trim started to peel. I now keep it as an emergency option and have purchased a pack of three Super Leakproof Boyshorts to replace it. By buying a pack of three, I saved 25 percent off my order, which amounts to only $22.50 for each piece. I picked the same size, but went for a crazy floral purple motif with a four-layer black gusset — I’m really not worried about having to wash out any stains any longer.
September 10, 2022
Where To See the Best Fall Colors While High-Altitude Leaf Peeping in Breckenridge
While fall officially doesn’t start until September 21, many fall-lovers are ready to get into the season as early as September 1. But nature’s way of signaling that fall has begun is the changing of the leaves. When the leaves change depends on the state, with states farther north predicted to turn as early as the first week of September. But if you live in the South, you might be out of luck until early October. Up at 9,600 feet altitude, Breckenridge, Colorado, is one of the regions where you can see fall colors early. In this case, the bright yellow of aspen trees.
Photo: Breckenridge Tourism Office
This Colorado ski town is just as amazing to visit in the summer and fall when the leaves start to change (especially if you typically travel with your dog, as the town is one of the most dog-friendly mountain town destinations out there). Head to the French Gulch area of Breckenridge and take advantage of all of the hiking and biking trails, with remains of the town’s mining days that you can find scattered in the aspen groves. The Minnie Mine Loop and X10U8 trails are excellent for seeing the golden forests, and the B&B Trail is full of leaves changing colors.
Photo: Breckenridge Tourism Office / Liam Doran
Make your way to downtown Breckenridge for a stroll down Main Street for stunning mountain views, and go for a walk down the Blue River Recreation Path for fall foliage without leaving downtown. A short hike along the Pence Miller Trail offers even more chances to see changing leaves.
Photo: Breckenridge Tourism Office
Boreas Pass Road is surrounded by a grove of aspen trees, making it the perfect place to hike, bike or drive through an autumn wonderland. On the Aspen Alley trail, you’ll find some of the brightest aspen groves in Breckenridge.
Photo: Breckenridge Tourism Office
Of course, you can find fall foliage all across the United States. But you might need to look a little further and wait a bit longer.
September 9, 2022
These Airbnbs in Savannah, Georgia, Put You Close To Downtown, the River, and the Beach
Savannah, Georgia is truly a place of Southern charm. The historic city is filled with art, architecture, trendy shops, and spooky haunted tours. If you’re looking for a quiet but lively place to take your next vacation, Savannah is the place for you. Explore the arts, culture, and haunted places, have a bite of the city’s local cuisines, or head to Savannah’s beach Tybee Island and have some fun in the sun. Get a jump start on your Savannah trip with some unique historical, and beachy Airbnb Savannah GA accommodations.
We hope you love the Airbnb Savannah, Georgia, vacation rentals we recommend! Just so you know, Matador may collect a small commission from the links on this page if you decide to book a stay. Listed prices are accurate as of the time of publication.
Airbnbs in hisortic Downtown SavannahAirbnbs near Savannah GA BeachRiverfront Airbnbs in SavannahAirbnbs in historic Downtown SavannahStay at the lively Downtown Savanah area composed of two famous districts, the North and South Historic Districts. Take a walk down River Street, visit the city market, watch ferries pass by on the river, book a ghost tour or relax at Forsyth Park.
North Historic DistrictRetro-themed home in North Historic District
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Hit up the North side of the Historic District and stay at this Airbnb in Savannah, Georgia’s quaintest quarter. This bright and sophisticated home is perfect for those couples or single trips, and the house has everything you need. The home features a spacious and bright living room, a fully equipped kitchen, and a cozy outdoor patio where you can sit out and enjoy the Savannah weather.
Four guests, two bedrooms
Price: $199 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Are you looking for an Airbnb in Savannah with a riverfront view? This riverfront condo is open and spacious and in a prime location. This newly renovated two-bedroom condo is a part of Factor’s Walk and sits right on the river and downtown. With its gorgeous brick walls and wood throughout the space, this condo will be your new home away from home while staying in Savannah.
Four guests, two bedrooms
Price: $285 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Check out this other spacious condo in the heart of downtown and the perfect home for your Savannah getaway. This modern condo features a spacious living, kitchen, and dining area. The house is on the third floor above Churchill’s infamous pub and restaurant so you won’t be far from the action. Take in the history of Savannah with its high ceilings, large windows, and other historical charms of the home while in the middle of the fun in Savannah.
Four guests, one bedroom
Price: $222 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Stay at this vibrant Airbnb in Savannah, a historic carriage home in Savannah’s Historic District takes guests into a colorful retro world with its coral armchair, vibrant teal living room, and retro-style kitchen with a bright orange refrigerator. Also, enjoy the beautiful backyard area, relax on the outdoor furniture, grill under the stars, or sit out and enjoy a glass of wine.
Three guests, one bedroom
Price: $172 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Make your place of stay at this renovated 1900 Victorian home that is just steps away from Forsyth Park. This home is in the historic neighborhood and features a living room still with its historic finishings, a newly renovated chef-worthy kitchen, three bedrooms, and a patio perfect for sitting out and enjoying the views of the park and those passing by. If you’re looking to explore, the home is a scenic walk to shops, cafes, and restaurants.
Eight guests, three bedrooms
Price: $251 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Enjoy this townhouse Airbnb for your next Savannah vacation. This spacious townhouse features a large and open living room with large windows bringing in beautiful views, natural lighting, and a fireplace to keep you warm if you get cold. There is a fully equipped kitchen if you would rather whip up a meal than be out for the night, and if you have had a long night on the town or an eventful day, come back home and relax on the comfortable porch. Hang out at the restaurants in Starland and Midtown districts close by, or take in the quiet Barnard street, walking around and viewing its historic features.
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $198 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Pack the family up and head to this beachy residence on Tybee Island. Soak up the sun in this bright beachy duplex on your trip, enjoy the open concept living room with the dining and kitchen, or kick back under the inviting upstairs or downstairs porch. The home is just a short walk from AJ’S Dockside restaurant and the beach.
Four guests, two bedrooms
Price: $199 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Couple’s trip or family trip in the works? Then this gorgeous southern charm of a home will be the first to welcome you. This modern Tybee Island home is the perfect stay for your Tybee Island vacation. The home features some cozy decor, a spacious living room, an updated kitchen area, two bedrooms, and a relaxing screened-in front porch. The backyard has a private saltwater pool, BBQ, and seating area.
Six guests, two bedrooms
Price: $269 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Sit back and relax at this colorful beachy bungalow. This home was recently renovated and features modern amenities such as unique murals throughout the home by local artist Dana Richardson. Relax in the spacious living room or enjoy a home-cooked meal in the central kitchen. Take in the indoor -outdoor beach bar, projector on the enclosed ground-level living space, or enjoy the backyard and sit and relax under the stars and by the fire pit.
Eight guests, four bedrooms
Price: $556 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Experience the beauty of Savannah at this spacious riverfront home. This home features a fully equipped kitchen, spacious living room for entertaining, board games, four bedrooms, and an outdoor living area with a dock, private pool, screened porch, firepit, dining area, grill, and a screened-in gazebo.
Ten guests, four bedrooms
Price: $474 per night
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Photo: Airbnb
Tucked away in the historic neighborhood of Bona Bella is this cozy suite. Surrounded by Camelia trees and views of the Herb River, this suite is the perfect place to come and destress and disconnect from the world. Relax on the dock and listen to the river or hang out at the historic district just minutes from the house.
Two guests, one bedroom
Price: $114 per night
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