Whether it’s locally produced wines, pairing dinners, herb-infused cocktails, microbrews or the finest single-malt whiskeys from Scotland,

Since a late December announcement by MPI and the Global Business Travel Association (GBTA) that they are partnering to alter MPI’s prestigious

Located in Vancouver's historic Gastown neighborhood, one of the city's most sought-after restaurants, L'

While Montreal and Quebec City define the urban meetings experience in Quebec, the expansive Laurentian region, scenically unfolding just north of

In Western Canada, much of the geography seems to unfold away from the beaten track, which only intensifies the variety of team-building activities

ALBERTA Banff Lake Louise Tourism Bureau 403.762.8421

Western Canada seems huge, but one can count on two hands the number of major urban locales that regularly attract meetings and conventions. With

Pennsylvania’s roots reach back to 1681, when England’s King Charles II granted Quaker William Penn 45,000 square miles of colonial land

Galveston Island CVB 409.797.5145 www.galveston.com/cvb More Coverage

Q&A: Ashley and Glenn Mon Proprietors of Hamanassett B&B Brandywine Valley

From 1867 to 1941, Galvestonians celebrated at the island’s annual Mardi Gras!

Set off the South Carolina coast, Hilton Head Island is only 12 miles long and five miles wide, yet it offers groups a complete package of sun,

Bristol Tennessee/Virginia CVB 423.989.4850 www.visitbristoltnva.org

Given its frequently exuberant and occasionally tumultuous history, it is little wonder that Galveston, with origins dating to the first landing of

Centered in Pennsylvania’s coat of arms are symbols of the state’s agrarian strength: a plough, three sheaves of wheat and a cornstalk

Pennsylvania Tourism Office 717.787.5453 www.visitpa.com

It used to be that meeting planners chose a destination based on price, distance and weather. Now they must consider food. America’s palate is

Akron/Summit CVB 330.374.7560 www.visitakron-summit.org

The 18-acre, $600 million Banks Entertainment District, a mixed-use development that sits aside the Ohio River, is reshaping Cincinnati’s