Diplo's Run Club turns a 5K into a daytime concert. Here is where season three has been, where it heads next, and the youth sports nonprofit every runner helps fund.

Priscilla Smith on her endometriosis story and why she created FLARE: Flourish in Life through Art and Resources for Endometriosis.

Sound baths, a new moon day retreat, and a 5K down an active runway. Twelve Miami wellness experiences worth booking this October.

Ten floors above Grand Avenue, José Andrés's San Laurel pairs Spanish classics with California produce, and pours saffron into the carrot juice.

There are no roads to Nimmo Bay. A floatplane sets down on the water, and what follows is cabin lodging, hot tubs at the base of a waterfall, and a wellness program built around the rainforest.

A ten-minute walk from Taos Plaza, El Monte Sagrado pairs a saltwater pool and ten-room spa with a gourd sound journey led by a Taos Pueblo musician.

Taylor Steele's surf film festival takes over the Encinitas coastline for eight days this September. Three of them are free, and the schedule is more open to locals than most people realize.

A fifteen-room retreat in the foothills of the Sierra de las Nieves, where four nights in January are given over entirely to sleep.

The B in a circle audits how a company is built and governed, not what goes in the bottle. Here is what it verifies, what it leaves alone, and why its highest scoring company walked away.

A working vineyard, a French spa and acres of Mediterranean gardens sit forty minutes from Los Angeles. Netflix filmed a wedding finale episode here in August. The valley has been coming for sixty years.

Joseph Pilates began developing his method in 1912 and called it Controlology. Laura Thomas, a classically trained instructor, on what the full system teaches and why the equipment matters.

In the Slovenian Alps, self-taught chef Ana Roš turns each morning's forage into a three-Michelin-star tasting menu, with an 1861 inn upstairs for those who want to stay the night.

Twenty minutes east of Austin, a textile designer turned 36 acres of ranch land into a glamping retreat where the craft is the draw and the wellness runs quietly underneath.

A hepatitis C diagnosis at 59 became a decades-long lesson in healing. Now nearing 94, Shirley shares what kept her well: holistic care, community, and the refusal to give up.

At De Nieuwe Winkel in Nijmegen, chef Emile van der Staak earned two Michelin stars without a scrap of meat, fish, or dairy. The secret is a food forest, and a radical idea about what fine dining can be.

A chef-turned-farmer, an 1805 grist mill, and 180 acres in northern New Jersey where slowing down is the whole point. About ninety minutes from New York City.

Severe mood changes that arrive on a schedule and lift when bleeding starts are not simply PMS. A look at premenstrual dysphoric disorder, and where to start if this sounds familiar.

Recovery built around one of the world's most strenuous and moving wildlife experiences

Ten days, no phone, no talking, no interaction beyond the inside of your own mind. This is Vipassana, an ancient meditation practice that dates back thousands of years.

Long before Hyrox filled arenas, 70 people gathered at a dusty ranch to test their limits. How CrossFit pioneered fitness racing and built a lasting global community.

Your body reacts to loneliness like a survival threat. Here's what the research says about why isolation makes us sick, and what actually protects us.

Oaxaca offers more than mole and mezcal. Inside the ancient temazcal tradition, the petrified falls of Hierve el Agua, and how to travel this place well.

A reflection on how our national parks preserve more than landscapes. In a world that never stops pinging, they offer a rare chance to slow down and reconnect.

Europe's oldest superyacht regatta turned thirty this June, and a Palma local won it on home waters. The story of the Cup.

The organizations worth your Saturday are the ones that ask for references and run a background check. How to find them, what to ask before you commit, and what the research says about who benefits.

A purpose-built retreat in New Zealand's Southern Alps where you hike for the calm. What the week is really like, the daily massage, the optional ketosis cleanse, and an honest read on the longevity claims.

Whole-body MRI has become the longevity world's signature scan. What Prenuvo's technology actually does, what it costs, and where the evidence stands.

A clifftop camp in Costa Rica where stilted tents have hot-spring plunge pools and sloths live in a rainforest replanted from former cattle land.

Chef Canora’s East Village sanctuary pairs cozy neighborhood charm with a clean, seed-oil-free kitchen. It is a space where lingering over a three-hour meal nourishes your spirit just as deeply as your body.

48 teams, 3 host nations, 104 matches. Here is your wellness-minded guide to following the back half of the biggest World Cup in history.

Shinrin-yoku, the Japanese practice of forest bathing, has four decades of research behind it. Here is what the science found and where the practice comes from.

A wellness weekend in Basel, Switzerland: organic stays, vegetable-forward tables, thermal baths, and the best yoga in town, whether you come for Art Basel or just for the weekend.

San Diego has a clean beauty scene built on something beyond ingredient lists. Here is what the community has figured out, and why the answer to better skin often turns out to be simpler than you think.

The longest day of the year is a good reason to slow down. Here's where to mark the 2026 summer solstice across eight cities, from sunrise yoga to sound baths to sunset gatherings.

Next week, 6,000 athletes descend on Stockholm's Strawberry Arena for Hyrox's first Scandinavian World Championships. Inside the fitness race people now plan their year, and their travel, around.

Japan's ryokan tradition, built over twelve centuries of structured hospitality, mineral hot spring bathing, and kaiseki cuisine, offers one of the world's most complete wellness experiences.

Art Basel draws 290 galleries into one hall each June. The most restorative thing you can do there may be to stop in front of a single work and stay. The neuroscience of beauty explains why.

Your body clock governs sleep, mood, and energy, and most of the inputs that keep it running well are free. The light, timing, and temperature protocol, plus the habits neuroscientists use themselves.

A family-run resort in South Tyrol where palms grow below the snow line, the water comes from a 400-year-old spring, and the Wi-Fi switches off at night.

The gut produces about 90% of the body’s serotonin. New research is confirming what the science suggested for years: mental health is, in part, a gut question.

Regenerative ocean farms grow kelp and shellfish while filtering water, absorbing carbon, and rebuilding marine habitat. Here is how the model works and where it is heading.

Parkrun is a free timed 5k that happens every Saturday morning in 23 countries. Here is what makes it work and why the community it builds matters.

Ángel León has spent nearly two decades asking what the ocean has that we haven't bothered to look at. The answer, it turns out, is almost everything.

The AVP Manhattan Beach Open has been played on this sand since 1960. August 14 to 16, 2026, it returns with a debut VIP Skybox and the Pacific at your back.

La Jolla Cove on a Tuesday morning, a dozen people stand on the rocks looking at 62-degree water.

Sometimes movement brings up emotion that has nothing to do with the workout. Here is the science behind why that happens, and why it might be the most honest thing your body does.

The next Surfrider beach cleanup is free. 90 minutes. They bring everything. Just show up.

The skincare conversation has shifted. After years of aggressive routines and maximal ingredient stacking, the science now points in a different direction

Here is what self-compassion actually does to performance.

Auberge la Fenière in Provence has been gluten-free and Michelin-starred for over twenty years. A story about conviction, craft, and what French cuisine looks like when a chef refuses to compromise either.

The city that built itself on nightlife is learning to chase a different kind of pleasure. From social wellness clubs in Bay Harbor to hammams in Little River, Miami is rewriting what it means to live well.

The research on volunteering and health is remarkably consistent. People who give time to others live longer, get sick less, and report higher levels of meaning. This is not a coincidence.

The neuroscience of live music. What happens to the brain when you are in a room full of people hearing the same thing at the same time.

Ayurveda has been solving the problems modern medicine just discovered for about five thousand years.

From cellular science in Mexico to indigenous-led land in the Canadian wild, the sanctuaries where high-performance medicine meets ancient ritual.

An exploration of how the Conrad Los Angeles utilizes circadian lighting, biophilic design, and functional recovery to redefine the urban sanctuary.

At 1314 Second Street in Santa Monica, a three-story building quietly holds one of the most important pieces of architectural history in Los Angeles. It has been there for over twenty years. It still has no real com