Travel insights and tips on some of the top attractions and best cities in the world

Art lovers from all over the country and even the world flock to the Windy City to view the Art Institute of Chicago's paintings. The world-renowned art museum features some of the most historically significant pieces of art known to modern man, and any visit to Chicago is incomplete without a trip to the Art Institute.

The Children's Museum of Denver at Marsico Campus is like a little slice of heaven on earth for kids. Where else can they climb a three-story "mountain," create a robot out of recycled materials, and create their own vapor-filled bubbles? The Denver Children’s Museum was created expressly for kids to enjoy the wonder of childhood. Once you get inside, you’ll see how well they succeeded.

It's mind-boggling to consider that 71% of the Earth's surface is covered in water. Now, just imagine the variety and number of creatures thriving in the mysterious blue oceans, rivers, and lakes of this planet. Well, you don't have to leave everything to the imagination. In fact, you can see for yourself the magnificent beauty the water has to offer at the historic and renowned Shedd Aquarium in Chicago, Illinois.

Kids love science like peanut butter loves jelly. So if you’re visiting Boston with kids, be sure to stop by the Museum of Science: “kid-friendly” doesn’t begin to describe it. The MoS’s exhibits are so hands-on, so beautifully geared toward the enjoyment and excitement of science, it’s a perfect fit for the curious kid in your life. Here are six for you and the kiddos to enjoy.

San Francisco culture is something that you need to experience to understand. This California city has a long history of blending cultures and peoples together, resulting in the iconic city that we know today. It’s an epicenter of art, music, food, and so much more, perfectly intertwining the stories of the people who call San Francisco home.

The Fernbank Museum of Natural History in Atlanta, Georgia, is more than just your average museum. With exhibits on everything from globally-sourced seashells to dinosaurs, plus a 75-acre wooded area filled with trails and educational displays, it brings science to life in the most enjoyable way possible.