Top Destinations for March

Northern Thailand's cultural capital, tucked into a misty mountain valley dotted with over 300 temples. Chiang Mai draws digital nomads and foodies with incredible night markets, Thai cooking classes, and elephant sanctuaries in the surrounding hills.

One of the world's great food cities, built on Aztec ruins and bursting with murals, museums, and mezcal bars. Mexico City is sophisticated, sprawling, and endlessly surprising — from Frida Kahlo's blue house to the taco stands that line every corner.

A perfectly preserved trading port where lantern-lit streets, centuries-old shophouses, and world-class banh mi coexist in a few walkable blocks. Hoi An is Vietnam at its most charming — slow, photogenic, and endlessly delicious.

An ancient Nabataean city carved directly into rose-red sandstone cliffs. Petra reveals itself gradually — through a narrow canyon called the Siq — and rewards the adventurous with treasury facades, royal tombs, and a high place of sacrifice with desert views in every direction.

Towering limestone cliffs rising straight from warm Andaman Sea waters, with some of Thailand's best rock climbing and island-hopping. Krabi is the quieter, more dramatic alternative to Phuket, with long-tail boats, mangrove kayaking, and spectacular sunsets.

Mexico's culinary capital, where indigenous Zapotec traditions meet mezcal distilleries and some of the most complex moles on the planet. Oaxaca is colorful, creative, and fiercely proud of its heritage — with markets, ruins, and fiestas to prove it.

Ancient Mayan ruins overlooking turquoise Caribbean waters, backed by jungle cenotes and a boho-chic beach strip. Tulum blends history, wellness culture, and natural beauty in a way nowhere else quite matches.

Home to the Taj Mahal, one of the world’s most iconic monuments. Agra’s Mughal heritage extends to the massive Agra Fort and the serene Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daulah, with vibrant street food markets and easy day trips to the abandoned city of Fatehpur Sikri.