For all of the ships that have run aground, sunk or been abandoned in Rhode Island waters through the centuries, only a few are intact enough to give a rough idea of what they looked like when ...

Somewhere to the right, obscured by light rain, the BRP Andres Bonifacio of the Philippine Navy loitered in the rough seas. The former US Coast Guard cutter, built in 1967, is one of the first ...

The Thinking Traveller has a robust portfolio of vacation homes across Corsica, including Casa Fortificata, which has three ...

Standing tall against the blue sky, Marblehead Lighthouse looks like it jumped right off a postcard. This white tower with its bright red top has been guiding ships since the early 1800s. It’s the ...

Be more advised: High tide makes beaches, and ships wrecked on them, disappear. So if you want to see any of these wrecks, check a Rhode Island tide chart (they are online) before heading out.

This long, sandy beach in California is part of one of the prettiest national seashores in the United States and is very close to San Francisco. Find out more.

Highlights: Tons of wildlife, gorgeous sunrise/sunset views and storm watching from October – April. 5. Active Pass Lighthouse on Mayne Island Active Pass Lighthouse, located on Georgina Point on ...

Looking for amazing state parks in Wisconsin that rival national parks? These 9 natural treasures offer breathtaking scenery and peaceful experiences without the long lines and pa ...

Princess Cruises ship tilts after hitting rough seas And Princess Cruises’ Crown Princess hit rough seas off southern Australia, forcing a temporary shift in course during its 113-day world cruise.

Before 1875, ships sailing by the North Carolina coast faced a 40-mile "blind spot" between Bodie Island and Virginia's Cape Henry. Then, the Currituck Beach Lighthouse in Corolla was created. To ...

The lighthouse originally stood at the water's edge at the corner of Pacific and Rhode Island avenues to warn sailors to stay away from the Brigantine Shoals. The shoreline receded over time, but ...

Experimental archaeologists completed a 45-hour canoe trip from Taiwan to Japan using only Paleolithic equipment.