Eight in ten Americans say that expectations and events around the holidays cause them to feel increased stress, with 31.1% admitting their physical and mental health definitely worsens in the last quarter of the year.
Indigenous People's Day should be more than a chance to thumb your nose at white European men. It's an opportunity to take a pause and acknowledge those people who live in this land before us. And what better way to do that than to visit Native American Heritage Sites or, better yet, take a tour of tribal land with local guides. Although we are a little late to publish, we at Coleman Concierge believe we should acknowledge and celebrate the indigenous people who came before us and acted as stewards of the land throughout the year. Whether listening to legends around a campfire or taking a jeep ride through the desert, nature comes alive when you experience it in the present. You leave with a deeper understanding of traditions and history you wouldn't find in textbooks when you escape the crowds and venture into the wide-open spaces of cowboy movies and faded photographs.
October 6, 2023 For more and more vacationers, every day is Earth Day. Most travelers will go the extra mile to reduce their carbon footprint. According to a
It’s been six years since the last “Ring of Fire” eclipse came to America. On October 14, 2023, the wait will be over. This year’s eclipse will travel over a total of 30 National Park sites and portions of: Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas, making it perhaps the most adventurous American eclipse ever. All of the continental United States will be able to see even a slight partial eclipse, with a greater percentage covered as you get closer to the path of annularity. At Coleman Concierge, we believe in Amazing Adventures for Ordinary People, so we’ve compiled our list of the most adventurous places to see the Ring of Fire eclipse, along with recommendations on how to get there and what you need to do to view the eclipse safely.