travel forest

The Most Beautiful Forests in the World

By Caitlin Morton and Megan Spurrell

Few earthly experiences are as soothing—or as humbling—as standing in the middle of a beautiful forest, trees towering around you in every direction. Yet throughout the world, from North America's national parks to a remote island off of Yemen, you can find these commanding, verdant woodlands, some so otherworldly it's hard to believe they're real.

Whether you're looking for a little trip inspiration or need a virtual escape , these shots of 2,000-year-old redwoods, thick green bamboo, and pines surrounded by carpets of bluebells ought to take you away. From Belgium to California, and Colombia to Spain , these are 13 of the most beautiful forests in the world.

Arashiyama Bamboo Grove, Kyoto, Japan

While we could go on about the ethereal glow and seemingly endless heights of this bamboo grove on the outskirts of Kyoto , the pleasures here extend beyond the visual realm. If you close your eyes, tune out the other tourists, and listen to the wind—wood creaking, leaves rustling—you'll experience the true beauty of the destination. In 1996, the local Ministry of the Environment even included Arashiyama as one of the country's top 100 Soundscapes of Japan , an initiative to combat noise pollution and encourage people to take in the sounds of the natural world.

Black Forest, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Stretching across southwest Germany is the Black Forest , a wooded mountain range known for its dense 100-mile stretch of pine trees, picturesque villages, natural thermal spas, and, believe it or not, the invention of the cuckoo clock. The area doesn’t just look like a scene out of a storybook, though—legend says the Brothers Grimm drew inspiration from the forested area in their native country for fairy tales like Hansel and Gretel and Rapunzel .

Otzarreta Forest, Basque Country, Spain

The Basque Country's Gorbea Natural Park is a protected area filled with mountain views, hiking trails, waterfalls, and caves. But it's the enigmatic Otzarreta Forest within the park that has captured the eye of many a photographer (and Pinterest user), with its mossy surfaces and ancient trees.

The Amazon, South America

Covering roughly 40 percent of South America , including parts of Brazil, Peru, and Colombia, the Amazon is the largest rainforest on Earth, and home to more than 40,000 plant species and 1,300 bird species alone. But be sure to visit the winding rivers and diverse wildlife while you can— climate change (along with man-made fires ) is increasingly whittling away the habitat every day.

Steph Koyfman

Shannon McMahon

Charlie Hobbs

Olympic National Forest, Washington State

Just 60 miles west of Seattle is the Olympic National Forest, which includes forest, coastal, and mountainous ecosystems spread across more than half a million acres. Within the forest itself, visitors can visit the glacial Lake Quinault, hop on the hiking trail to Mount Ellinor, or marvel at the massive Sitka spruces, which can grow to nearly 300 feet tall. (The forest is thought to be home to the largest Sitka spruce in the world, which clocks in at a whopping 17.7 feet in diameter and is 191 feet tall.)

Borneo Lowland Rainforest

The third largest island in the world, following Greenland and New Zealand , the whole of Borneo is swathed in dense rainforest—though an estimated 30 percent of it has been destroyed since logging and palm oil extraction began there a few decades ago. Now, conservationists are working to protect the lush areas found on the Southeast Asian island, parts of which are owned by Indonesia, Malaysia, and the independent state of Brunei; at an estimated 130 million years old, not only is its rainforest twice as old as the Amazon, it’s also the oldest rainforest in the world.

Valle de Cocora, Quindío, Colombia

In case you were wondering where to find the world's tallest palm trees ( palma de cera ), you needn't look further. Nestled in Colombia's Cocora Valley , about a seven-hour drive west of Bogotá , these lithe trees look even more incredible set against the backdrop of misty green hills and craggy mountains.

Great Bear Rainforest, British Columbia, Canada

Roughly the size of Ireland, the Great Bear Rainforest is one of the most bio-diverse places on the planet; the forest is home to hundreds of animal species, including rare wolves and whales. And with its scattering of fjords, waterfalls, massive cedar trees, and 4,000-foot-tall granite cliffs, it's arguably one of the most beautiful places in the country .

Dragon's Blood Forest, Socotra, Yemen

Located about 220 miles off the southeast coast of mainland Yemen, the beautiful forest of Socotra feels like it was transported to Earth from another planet . And perhaps nothing better conveys that sense of otherness than the island's population of dragon's blood trees, with their UFO-like tops and eerie bright red sap (hence the name).

Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Uganda

In Uganda’s Bwindi National Park, informally called the “Impenetrable Forest,” lush bamboo groves are interspersed with ferns and vines, in one of the most biologically diverse areas on the planet. In addition to having the largest assortment of tree species in East Africa, with more than 200 different varieties, and more than 350 bird species, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is also home to elephants, side-striped jackals, and more than half the world’s population of the endangered mountain gorilla .

Hallerbos Forest, Halle, Belgium

This beech forest in Belgium is a fairy tale come to life in the spring—specifically, from mid-April to the beginning of May—when thousands of bluebells carpet the forest floor. To get there, just take the train from Brussels, but go early: the sight certainly draws a crowd.

Humboldt Redwoods State Park, California

Standing in the middle of California's Humboldt Redwoods State Park, about a four-hour drive north of San Francisco, is a humbling experience—especially when you consider the span of time as you look up at the 2,000-year-old, 300-feet-tall natural giants. Head to Rockefeller Forest within the park to see the largest cluster of them (it also happens to be the world's largest contiguous forest currently standing). 

Monteverde Cloud Forest, Costa Rica

Costa Rica is known for its biodiversity, and the Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve alone acts as proof. Reptiles, migratory birds, and bats, plus the highest diversity of orchids in the world (more than 500 known species) fill this nearly 26,000-acre region northwest of the capital of San José.

By signing up you agree to our User Agreement (including the class action waiver and arbitration provisions ), our Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement and to receive marketing and account-related emails from Traveller. You can unsubscribe at any time. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

• Search Please fill out this field.
• Manage Your Subscription
• Give a Gift Subscription
• Sweepstakes
• Nature Travel

Germany Has Some of the Most Beautiful Forests in the World — How to Plan a Road Trip to Visit Them All

German's legendary forests have been written about in fairy tales and operas. Experience them for yourself on a wandering road trip through the country's national parks.

In the winter of 1777, the writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe set off on horseback from his home in the central German city of Weimar and traveled a hundred miles north to the forests of the Harz region. The 28-year-old Goethe, who had been struggling since the death of his sister the previous summer, hoped to encounter a sign. On December 10, accompanied by a forester, he climbed the Brocken, a mountain in the Harz that is, at almost 4,000 feet, the highest in northern Germany. Visiting this snowy, densely wooded landscape left him exhilarated and renewed; the experience later inspired the poem "Harzreise im Winter."

An altar of grateful delight

He finds in the much-dreaded mountain's

Snow-begirded summit,

Which foreboding nations

Crown'd with spirit-dances.

The story of Goethe's bracing journey would become a cultural touchstone, epitomizing Germany's fascination with its wilds and woodlands. Unlike in Japan, where the tradition of forest-bathing involves the quiet contemplation of light and shadow, the Germans wrestle with the forest as if it were their own spirit. From Germania, Tacitus's first-century description of the Germans, to Grimm's Fairy Tales, the forest has long been integral to the national identity.

This connection between nature and culture has galvanized the country to position itself at the forefront of the environmental movement. One-third of Germany is woodland, and while most of that area is planted with trees that are harvested for timber, more trees are planted than are felled.

I've lived in Germany for almost two decades and have taken hundreds of walks through its parks and forests. Last summer, to better comprehend my adopted country, I set out on a road trip to several wilderness areas. I wanted to better understand what the rest of the world can learn from the country's relationship with nature.

I had been told that the Black Forest was the birthplace of many fairy tales, but when I read about Goethe's adventures, among other things, I soon learned that the Harz region is also rich with history and myth. So my husband, our three children, and our dog, Kiko, drove about 2 ½ hours from our home in Berlin to the mountains, where we visited a friend who rents a charming brick house, part of a fortified castle , in the town of Hornburg.

At the home of my friend's neighbor, an 18th-century map of the Harz hung on the wall. It showed a dozen witches flying over the Brocken; legends of witches and devils have swirled around the mountain for centuries. "Now to the Brocken the witches ride," Goethe wrote in his play Faust . Some like to believe Rapunzel's tower — where the witch Gothel hid her away — is located in the Brocken town of Wernigerode.

Related : 12 Beautiful Forests Around the World

Dieter Runge, an expert in local lore, led us partway along the 93-mile trail known as the Hexen-Steig — or "witch climb." We started our hike in the city of Thale and passed through tourist attractions, including a small adventure park, but soon enough were following a dirt path alongside a river in the narrow Bode Valley. Through gaps in the trees, we spotted two angular peaks, the Hexentanzplatz and the Rosstrappe.

Runge explained that it was on these mountains that the most dramatic moment of the folktale about a princess, Brunhilde, and a giant, Bodo, took place. Brunhilde spurred her horse to leap from one peak to the other to escape Bodo, whom her parents had arranged for her to marry. She made it — and her horse left a hoofprint on the Rosstrappe, which can still be seen today — but Bodo tumbled into the valley, which still bears his name.

In pre-Christian times, Runge said, the Hexentanzplatz was an important site for pagan ceremonies. Legend has it that witches gathered there on Walpurgisnacht, the last night of April, when Christians lit bonfires to ward off evil spirits. Today the Harz witches live on in the form of a kitschy folk festival that takes place every spring.

From Germania, Tacitus's first-century description of the Germans, to Grimm's Fairy Tales, the forest has long been integral to the national identity.

We spent a night at the Torfhaus Harzresort , an upscale retreat made up mostly of cozy cabins with wood-burning stoves on the edge of Harz National Park. On the drive from Thale we passed vast open spaces punctuated by tree stumps. In some areas outside the park, workers were loading trees onto trucks. Later I was told that the Harz's forests, about half of which consist of non-native conifers, were being devastated by a combination of climate change and bark beetles, which finish off the weak trees by cutting off all nutrition to their roots.

While humans were suffering an epidemic, so were the German forests; more trees died in 2020 than in any other year since surveys were begun in 1984. At the Torfhaus, however, very few trees were damaged, so the property seemed very green (and was almost completely booked). Kiko and the children happily explored the surrounding paths while my husband and I tried out the resort's sauna.

From the Harz we drove nearly two hours to Kassel. When we turned off the autobahn onto more scenic roads, passing towns with fairy-tale half-timbered houses , I realized my mistake of writing off central Germany for so long. Thanks to the mining industry of the Harz, the area was a center of wealth in the Middle Ages, while abbeys and libraries made it a capital of knowledge.

As we approached Robins Nest Baumhaus Hotel , which occupies a series of tree houses, we saw a dramatic stone-and-timber castle in the distance. This was the 14th-century Schloss Berlepsch, which has been lived in by the same family for 20 generations and upon whose land Robins Nest is located.

Peter Becker, the founder of the property, is a hip-looking thirtysomething with a small hoop in one ear. He grew up in the nearby town of Gertenbach and was a friend of the sons of Count Hans-Sittich of Berlepsch, the current owner of the castle. "I know every tree in this forest," Becker told us.

When he was in his early 20s he lived the Berlin clubbing life, ran a gallery and bar with friends, and traveled the world. On a journey to Nepal in 2009, he began to think about returning to Gertenbach. "After being away I saw my roots from a different perspective," he said. "Ironically, it was in the Himalayas that I started to understand how much I loved my home. "

When we turned off the autobahn onto more scenic roads, passing towns with fairy-tale half-timbered houses, I realized my mistake of writing off central Germany for so long.

Becker came back a year later. After a long amble in the forest, where he lay on the ground staring into ancient beech trees, he had an epiphany. "I thought how cool it would be to build a village of tree houses," he recalled. Two days later he asked permission of one of the count's sons, who leased him a little more than an acre of the castle grounds for 15 years. Becker opened Robins Nest in 2014 with three suites built around the trunks of trees more than 20 feet off the ground, accessible by stairs and suspension bridges. He also built a house for eight guests on stilts, as well as "tree tents" — cocoon-like hammocks — and a suspended geodesic sphere.

My family successfully — if timidly — crossed the bridge to our cozy home in the canopy. The 80-square-foot room was outfitted with a double bed, a bunk bed, a seating area, and a bathroom. With no Wi-Fi or TVs to distract them, our children ran in the woods and jumped on the trampoline while my husband and I took short hikes. I noticed patches of dying pines, but this forest seemed noticeably healthier, thanks to a mixture that included beeches and oaks, some hundreds of years old.

Becker explained that the project was both entrepreneurial and spiritual; he wanted to show how small businesses in protected forests could support the habitat while drawing young people to experience this landscape. This summer, for example, Robins Nest is hosting art and music happenings connected to Documenta, the contemporary art event that takes place every five years in Kassel.

In his best-selling "The Hidden Life of Trees," Peter Wohlleben writes about how he grew to understand that Germany's practice of forestry, long considered sustainable, was in fact driven by the business of planting and harvesting conifers, indigenous to the Arctic, northern Europe, and high mountains, but not most of Germany. When he became a forester, he imagined he would be a keeper of trees. Instead, he became an industrial farmer of them.

I had thought that forests of pine trees had been part of the country's landscape for millennia. Reading Wohlleben's book, I learned that many of these forests were, in fact, artificial plantations. The pines had replaced trees, primarily beech and oak, that had covered the hills since ancient times. In an engraving of the Brocken made at the time of Goethe's visit, the land is ravaged: massive swaths have been deforested, with large wounds dug into the mountain for mining. And that was a few decades after the mining official Hans Carl von Carlowitz proposed that wood harvests should be limited to what the land could produce and that trees should be replanted, after which Germany began to manage its forests.

More Trip Ideas : 25 Under-the-radar European Villages

Now it seems the country is once again rethinking its forest management. We drove toward the Eifel National Park, not far from the Belgian border, to visit Wohlleben at his Waldakademie — literally, "forest academy." I had imagined a log cabin; instead, we arrived at two modern buildings on a residential street in the village of Wershofen. "This building is completely energy-self-sufficient," Wohlleben said as we sat together at a table in the yard. The programs include lectures, school visits, and camping expeditions.

Wohlleben, not one to sit for long, directed us to follow him out of the village toward wide meadows. (Depending on his schedule, he is available to give lectures and lead group hikes.) We continued on a dirt path that led to a forest while he explained that the monoculture industry of harvesting nonindigenous conifers for timber is not sustainable and that humans can no longer afford to use so many forests for commercial purposes.

A few minutes later he stopped us. "Look here," he said to my children, all three of them mesmerized by this giant of a man, a suburban Gandalf. He pointed to the straight lines of spruce and Douglas fir to our right. "This is a conventional plantation. And on the other side of the path is a deciduous forest of beeches." This was a wilder mix of trees, young and old, and of various heights. Wohlleben told us to step into both, noting that when we entered the deciduous forest, it would feel several degrees chillier.

"A mixed indigenous forest is cooler, contains more moisture, and doesn't support the amount of undergrowth that a plantation forest does," he explained. "That means fewer forest fires, fewer deer, and less ticks and disease." I thought back to our time in the Harz, where the ailing conifers are particularly vulnerable to pests. If he had the instruments to measure the ultrasonic vibration of the trees' vascular system, which transports water up to the leaves, "you would hear the trees on the right screaming," he said.

I had a flashback to so many different hikes in pine forests, walks during which I felt immensely peaceful and grateful to be in the company of such towering trees. Now I realized I had been naïve. Had they been screaming, too? How many other landscapes had I traveled through, imposing false perceptions and histories on my surroundings?

I asked Wohlleben what could be done to save the forests. As golden light filtered through the green canopy, he said, "Every time humans try to correct something we tend to create another problem. We just need to let nature lead us, rather than interfering."

As we headed home to Berlin, I thought about how, like Goethe's journey to the Harz, this road trip had been more than just a vacation. It had, in fact, been a kind of quest — one that left us wiser and more inspired than when we set out.

How to Visit Germany's Forests

Where to stay.

Robins NestBaumhaus Hotel : A collection of rustic but comfortable tree houses — including a geodesic sphere, a house on stilts, and a covered wagon — outside the town of Gertenbach. Doubles from $105.

Torfhaus Harzresort : This handsomely appointed hotel on the edge of Harz National Park has individual cabins outfitted with fireplaces and saunas. Doubles from $108.

Wohllebens Waldakademie : Conservationist Peter Wohlleben's "forest academy," in the town of Wershofen, offers a range of experiences that bring visitors closer to the German woodlands, from nature walks to camping trips.

A version of this story first appeared in the July 2022 issue of Travel + Leisure under the headline Deep Roots.

Travel Tips & Resources

• Travel Trade
• About the Bureau
• Travel Trade Services
• Travel Trade: FIT Itineraries
• Travel Trade: FIT Lodging
• Travel Trade: Group Tour Lodging
• Travel Trade: Group Tour Itineraries
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Request Travel Trade Information
• Meeting Services
• Meeting & Conference Venues
• Meeting Directory
• Request Assistance
• Getting Married in the Redwoods
• Getting Married on the Coast
• Wedding Vendors
• Wedding Venues
• Redwood Coast Photos & Video
• Redwood Coast Press Releases
• Top Ten Redwood Coast Story Ideas
• Travel Media Services
• Redwood National Park
• Drive Through Trees
• About Coastal Redwoods
• Humboldt Redwoods State Park
• Best Redwood Hikes
• Redwood EdVentures
• Avenue of the Giants
• Camping in the Redwoods
• Parks & Forests
• Towns & Villages
• Historic Sites
• Birding & Wildlife
• Visitor Information
• Motorcycling
• Arts & Culture
• Golf & Gaming
• Driving Tours
• Humboldt Adventure Guides
• Boating & Watersports
• Beer, Wine & Spirits
• Tours & Guides
• Hiking Trails
• Hotels & Motels
• Vacation Rentals
• Bed & Breakfast
• Cabins & Cottages
• Boutique Inns
• Resort & Spa
• Pet Friendly
• Fine Dining
• Steakhouses
• Casual Dining
• Organic/Vegetarian
• Tastes & Tours
• Cafes & Bakeries
• Events for Current Month
• Festivals & Fairs
• Nature & Outdoors
• Holiday & Seasonal
• Annual Events
• Food & Drink
• Performance
• Send Us Your Event
• Heritage & History
• Sporting Events
• Community Events Resource
• About Humboldt County
• Request BULK Map & Guide
• Travel Itineraries
• Special Offers
• Maps & Resources

Welcome to the world's tallest trees

Discover the legendary california redwoods.

At least once in your lifetime, you need to visit the magnificent coastal redwoods of Humboldt County—to walk, explore and soak up the silence and grandeur of forests unlike any others in the world. Whether your tastes run to scenic drives or hiking trails, you’ll find plenty of choices in Redwood National & State Parks in the north county, or along the Avenue of the Giants and Humboldt Redwoods State Park in south county. These two jewels adorn a crown studded with many other parks, forests, preserves and beaches, making Humboldt County a paradise for nature lovers and outdoor recreation. Fishing, kayaking, biking, rafting, backpacking, birding and more are all pursued avidly on the Redwood Coast. Within this splendid natural setting, visitors also discover authentic small towns offering rich history and vibrant culture...along with outstanding dining and lodging choices.

• May 5 Avenue of the Giants Marathon May 5 2024
• May 25 Kinetic Grand Championship May 25 2024 - May 27 2024
• May 25 Rutabaga Ball May 25 2024 Eureka

• #VisitRedwoods

• Redwood Coast Map & Guide Online Here
• Privacy Policy
• Visit California

• EHVB - Infrastructure

National Geographic content straight to your inbox—sign up for our popular newsletters here

This small forest in Shaftesbury, England, is perfect for a meditative stroll—especially during bluebell season.

The secret to mindful travel? A walk in the woods

Visit these five destinations to practice the Japanese art of forest bathing.

Whether you call it a fitness trend or a mindfulness practice (or a bit of both), what exactly is forest bathing? The term emerged in Japan in the 1980s as a physiological and psychological exercise called shinrin-yoku (“forest bathing” or “taking in the forest atmosphere”). The purpose was twofold: to offer an eco-antidote to tech-boom burnout and to inspire residents to reconnect with and protect the country’s forests.

The Japanese quickly embraced this form of ecotherapy. In the 1990s, researchers began studying the physiological benefits of forest bathing, providing the science to support what we innately know: time spent immersed in nature is good for us . While Japan is credited with the term shinrin-yoku , the concept at the heart of the practice is not new. Many cultures have long recognized the importance of the natural world to human health.

Forest bathing is not just for the wilderness-lover; the practice can be as simple as walking in any natural environment and consciously connecting with what’s around you. For a more structured experience, you can join trained guides for a meditative two- to three-hour ecotherapy excursion. Here are five places to try forest bathing.

Adirondack Park, in New York, is larger than Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Grand Canyon combined and provides a rich forest bathing experience.

Adirondack Mountains, New York

Forest bathers will find ample room to roam in the Adirondack Park. Stretching across more than six million acres of New York State and home to more than a hundred peaks and some 2,000 miles of hiking trails, it’s the largest protected area in the contiguous United States. Native evergreens are both aromatic and release a high concentration of phytoncides—airborne essential oils that provide a natural immunity boost. The health benefits of this phytoncide “shower” can last for weeks. Evergreen needles are rich in antioxidants and vitamin C and some—such as spruce, eastern hemlock, balsam, and pine—can be steeped and sipped as a tea.

Certified forest therapy guides Helene Gibbens and Suzanne Weirich of Adirondack Riverwalking offer guided forest bathing year-round in Lake Placid, Saranac Lake, and the Wild Center , an award-winning natural science museum of the Adirondacks. Local tip: seeing the fall foliage and snowshoeing in winter are peak experiences.

With more than 50 percent of the country covered by forest, Costa Rica is a forest bathing paradise. Nearly six percent of the world’s biodiversity is found here, so whether you wander through a misty cloud forest in Monteverde , hike across hanging bridges suspended amidst the canopy near Arenal Volcano, stroll a lowland rainforest trail along the Sarapiqui River, or explore a protected forest reserve just outside San Jose city center, you’ll have countless opportunities to observe wildlife and activate your senses. ( Tourism could make or break this biodiverse haven .)

Guided forest bathing walks are available through Sentir Natural and led by local naturalist Manuela Siegfried, the first Association of Nature and Forest Therapy –certified guide in Costa Rica.

New Zealand

Stand in the presence of living legends in the North Island’s Waipoua Forest, where the oldest and largest kauri trees in the world live. Sacred to Māori people, kauri are considered “protectors of the forest.” The transition from daylight to night is accompanied by Māori songs and storytelling. Footprints Waipoua organizes walks among the kauri trees including the Twilight Encounter , led by Māori guides.

Local Samburu guides lead travelers through a forest in northern Kenya.

You may not immediately associate this East African nation with forest bathing. But in the Matthews Range, in the Laikipia district of the Rift Valley, ancient forests are home to endemic plants, cedars, wild orchids, more than 350 bird species, elephants, and one of the only populations of de Brazza monkeys in the country—all ingredients for a sensory immersion excursion. Guided forest walks from Kitich Forest Camp are led by local Samburu trackers with intimate knowledge of the sounds, scents, and sights of the forest. ( Set off on these 17 unforgettable African safaris. )

Related: serene pictures of forest bathing

A deep connection to the `aina (land) is central to Hawaiian culture. Forests here are traditionally revered as life-giving for the natural materials they provide and the spiritual needs they satisfy. It’s easy to see how the abundance of aromatic flowers , medicinal plants such as māmaki,   and 175 types of native trees—the majority of which are found only in this remote island chain—inspire travelers and locals to stop and smell the tuberoses. In Hawaii, opportunities to bathe in nature are boundless. Pick a spot under a banyan tree and enjoy the salty sea breeze. Pause by a plumeria plant and inhale the sweet scent. Or join a guided walk with Forest Bathing Hawai`i , led by local Phyllis Look, the first guide in the state to be certified by the Association of Nature and Forest Therapy.

• Nat Geo Expeditions

FREE BONUS ISSUE

Related topics.

• ENVIRONMENT AND CONSERVATION

You May Also Like

You’ve heard of forest bathing. Now try forest therapy.

Why outdoor therapy is the wellness travel trend you need to try

Myths and magic: discover Iceland's most under-the-radar hot springs

These sacred paths have attracted a new set of pilgrims: Fitness buffs

A practical guide to New Zealand's 'Great Walks', from hut bookings to hiking gear

• Environment
• Perpetual Planet

History & Culture

• History & Culture
• History Magazine
• Mind, Body, Wonder
• Paid Content
• Terms of Use
• Privacy Policy
• Your US State Privacy Rights
• Children's Online Privacy Policy
• Interest-Based Ads
• About Nielsen Measurement
• Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
• Nat Geo Home
• Attend a Live Event
• Book a Trip
• Inspire Your Kids
• Shop Nat Geo
• Visit the D.C. Museum
• Learn About Our Impact
• Support Our Mission
• Advertise With Us
• Customer Service
• Renew Subscription
• Manage Your Subscription
• Work at Nat Geo
• Sign Up for Our Newsletters
• Contribute to Protect the Planet

Copyright © 1996-2015 National Geographic Society Copyright © 2015-2024 National Geographic Partners, LLC. All rights reserved

10 Largest Forests In The World (& Why You Should Visit Them)

E very corner of the world is blessed with stunning natural attractions, and among these are the largest forests in the world. These priceless jewels are known for expansive stretches of greenery, breathtaking landscapes, and endemic plant and animal life. Regardless of how long a forest has existed, its appeal never dwindles because, between tall trees and high peaks, there is a myriad of extraordinary natural wonders waiting to be explored.

From the ancient Taiga to the special Great Bear Rainforest , forested areas are abundant for those who want to get out in nature. These ten forests are so large that they can't be explored in one day!

The Boreal Forest

When it comes to size, nothing comes close to the Boreal Forest in Canada's Yukon Territory. Also known as Taiga, this is one of the biggest forests in the world; it spans over 17 million square kilometers of forest area in the Northern Hemisphere, making it the largest forest in the world (and the world's largest land biome) .

The Boreal Forest boasts a diverse plant and animal life, with coniferous trees and endangered wildlife species. A walk through the Boreal Forest allows tourists to explore its stunning biodiversity and also engage in a hive of outdoor activities, as the forest offers an inexhaustible list of fun things to do on a wilderness travel adventure.

• Size: 17 million square kilometers

Related: What To Know Of Canada's Massive Boreal Forest (& How To Visit)

The Amazon Rainforest

Featuring an enormous collection of over 390 billion trees, the Amazon Rainforest has been existing for millions of years and is a global wilderness travel destination for nature enthusiasts. The Amazon Rainforest measures 5.5 square kilometers of forest area and is, therefore, the largest rainforest in the world, which makes it a famous biodiversity hub for nature lovers.

Being the world's largest tropical rainforest, the Amazon Rainforest provides endless opportunities for outdoor recreation, including canoeing, jungle trekking, and even nocturnal tours.

• Size: 5.5 million square kilometers

Related: 14 Things To Know Before Visiting The Amazon Rainforest

The Congo Rainforest

The Congo Rainforest is yet another massive forest area, encompassing over 3 million square kilometers, which makes it one of the largest rainforests in the world. It is, in fact, the second-largest rainforest in the world, just after the Amazon Rainforest.

While it is named the Congo Rainforest, this forest area isn't located in Congo alone. Instead, it spreads across six different countries in Central Africa. Tourists on a wilderness trip to this majestic rainforest will enjoy discovering the hidden gems of Africa tucked away in dense forests.

• Size: 2 million square kilometers

Related: 10 Most Beautiful Places To Visit In Africa During The Summer

Atlantic Forest

With an area of 1.3 million square kilometers, the Atlantic Forest is closely behind the Congo Rainforest, gaining popularity as one of the largest forests in the world. This majestic forest area begins from the Atlantic coast of Brazil, extends into Paraguay, and finally ends in Argentina, where its reputation precedes it as a top destination for wilderness travel adventures.

When looking to spend time in a dense forest with animals, the Atlantic Forest is one of the best destinations a tourist can choose.

• Size: 1.3 million square kilometers

New Guinea Rainforest

Some of the best things in nature can only be discovered on a wilderness adventure to a dense forest, one of which is the New Guinea Rainforest - known as the third-largest rainforest in the world. This forest area boasts impressive biodiversity and is said to contain wildlife species that can't be found in other forest locations.

While in the New Guinea Rainforest, tourists can stroll through rugged terrain and explore the stunning flora and fauna in the area, as this forest provides an adventurous range of things to do in the great outdoors.

• Size: 786,000 square kilometers

Related: Papua New Guinea: How To Visit The Challenging Destination With More Than 1,000 Languages

Appalachian Temperate Rainforest

When tourists plan a vacation on the eastern coast of North America, they tend to forget the Appalachian Temperate Rainforest, a scenic forest area tucked in the heart of the iconic Appalachian mountains. This rainforest is known for its mild weather, ecological diversity, and scenic beauty.

Tourists get to see various wildlife species, along with enchanting wildflowers and mosses. Additionally, this vast forest area features numerous hiking trails, a number of which are reputed as the longest hiking trails for all levels of hikers.

• Size: 351,500 square kilometers

In particular, hikers in this part of the US tend to frequent many of the most beautiful hiking locations along the Appalachian Trail .

Related: Rockies Vs. The Appalachians: How Different Are They?

Valdivian Temperate Rainforest

The Valdivian Temperate Rainforest is a must-visit ecoregion encompassing South America, alongside parts of Chile and Argentina. Besides its endemic flora and fauna, the Valdivian Temperate Rainforest is also known for its diverse outdoor activities, making it a great spot for tourists who want to embark on a wildlife-watching adventure in one of the biggest rainforests in the world.

Tourists can also explore the rainforest's cascading waterfalls, enjoy dramatic landscapes, and even explore the Cochamó Valley, which is one of the best-kept secrets tucked away in the Valdivian Temperate Rainforest.

• Size: 248,000 square kilometers

Primorsky Krai

Also known as Primorye, Primorsky Krai is home to one of the world's most diverse ecoregions. This forest area is tucked into the southeastern part of Russia and is known for its rocky slopes and tranquil rivers, as well as a fascinating range of plant and animal life, including endangered species that can't be found elsewhere.

Thanks to its rich biodiversity, Primorsky Krai is the perfect forest location for nature enthusiasts who want to explore the great outdoors of Southeastern Russia.

• Size: 165,900 square kilometers

Tongass National Forest

Being the largest national forest in the United States, the Tongass is a popular forest location among nature enthusiasts who are planning a memorable wilderness travel adventure.

This forest area is situated in the southeastern corner of Alaska, where its biodiversity, natural beauty, and recreational opportunities invite tourists to take a stroll through its natural wonders, from enchanting glaciers to ancient rainforests, and an amazing range of wildlife species, including brown bears, wolves, and aquatic animals such as seals, whales, and even sea lions.

• Size: 68,790 square kilometers

Related: Road Trip Alaska: A Guide From Seattle To Anchorage

Great Bear Rainforest

Situated on the Pacific coast of British Columbia, Canada, the Great Bear Rainforest is an ideal destination for nature lovers who want to explore one of the largest forests in the world. True to its name, the Great Bear Rainforest is worth visiting and is home to diverse bear species , including Spirit bears, which are considered the rarest bear species in the world.

It is believed that only a few hundred Spirit bears still exist and can only be found in the Great Bear Rainforest, so tourists get to catch a glimpse of this elusive animal in its natural habitat.

• Size: 64,000 square kilometers

Forest Travel REVIEWS

The Members of Forest Travel always give us feedback about their holidays and adventures.

Are you looking for a luxurious getaway? If so, you’re in luck! Forest Travel options are popping up worldwide, and they come with an impressive range of amenities and activities.

But with so many choices, knowing which one is right for you can be challenging. That’s why reviews are critical. Reading other people’s experiences helps you decide whether a particular place is right for you. On this site, we will explore Forest Travel reviews written by members of the public so that you can make the right informed decision on where to go on your next trip. Read on to learn more!

Forest Travel Reviews Why Members Love Us

As a Forest Travel member, you can access exclusive discounts and perks that make booking your next trip effortless and affordable. But what do our members say about us? We asked, and they told us!

Here are some of the things our members say

“The customer service is amazing. I always feel like I’m the only person they work with.”

“I love knowing I’m getting the best possible deal on my travel.”

“The website is so user-friendly and easy to navigate.”

“I love the blog articles – they help me plan my dream trips!”

Forest Travel Reviews We have the Best Deals.

They’ve shared their insights on where to find the best deals on luxury hotels, resorts, and more.

“I found an AMAZING deal on a 5-star resort in Mexico! I would have never found this deal without Forest Travel.” – Forest Travel member.

“I could book a suite at a 5-star hotel for 40% off the regular rate. The concierge services alone were worth the price!” – Forest Travel member.

“I got an incredible deal on a first-class ticket to Europe – I saved over $1,000!” – Forest Travel member.

If you’re looking for amazing deals, check out our verified reviews for insider insights. Our members know where to find the best deals on five-star hotels, resorts, cruises, and more – so you can travel like a VIP without breaking the bank.

Forest Travel Reviews Always Holiday in Style

From Faraway Places to Closer to Home, Our Members Always Holiday in Style.

Whether exploring new places or returning to old favorites, our Forest travel reviews members always holiday in style. Here’s a sampling of what they had to say about their recent experiences:

“I recently returned from an amazing trip to Italy with my family. We stayed at incredible hotels and ate at some of the best restaurants. It was a truly luxurious experience, and I would recommend it to anyone.” – Lisa P., Los Angeles, CA.

“We just got back from a beautiful vacation in Maui. The resort we stayed at was stunning, and the service was impeccable. I recommend it to anyone looking for a Forest Travel experience.” – Jason H., Seattle, WA.

“We took a cruise last year, and it was one of the most luxurious vacations we’ve ever taken. The ship was gorgeous, and the food was incredible. We also loved all of the included excursions and activities. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a Forest Travel experience.” – Sarah K., Denver, CO.

Forest Travel Reviews The Best Beaches in Curaçao

Mar 23, 2024

Welcome to Forest Travel's latest blog post, where we bring you the best of Curaçao's tropical paradise - its beaches! With beautiful crystal clear waters and white sandy shores, this Caribbean island offers some of the most stunning beaches in the world. Whether...

Forest Travel Reviews Strategies for Money Handling On a Trip

Jan 22, 2024

Forest Travel Reviews realizes that holidays come in most sizes and can include visiting various places. The main factor that most holidays share is that you'll want to invest money. When you're in your own home, you don't need to possess just as much money...

Forest Travel Reviews Chemehuevi Indian Reservation Lake Havasu

Nov 1, 2023

Forest Travel reviews suggest travelers visit Lake Havasu City, a paradise of the unique vacation experience. Three hundred days of sunshine and all the adventurous activities and excursions you can handle are all part of the fun and adventurous experiences you enjoy...

Forest Travel Cabo San Lucas Bisbee Black and Blue in October

Oct 2, 2023

Forest Travel says Cabo San Lucas' reveals information about the October Bisbee Black and Blue Tournament. Forest Travel says Cabo San Lucas is one of the best vacation destinations in the world for those hoping to spend an adventurous fall vacation. Many great...

Forest Travel Shifts To High Gear With A Visit To Monaco

Sep 4, 2023

Forest Travel says Monaco needs no introduction. Located in south Western Europe on the Mediterranean coast, the city is well known for its high-end casinos and fast cars. If you want a high-end vacation with fabulous parties and mouth-watering food or a tour through...

The Top Destinations for 2023 According to Forest Travel

Aug 2, 2023

With Forest Travel, we have you covered in more ways than one for all your holiday needs. Are you looking for the trendiest travel destinations that will leave you with lasting memories? We have compiled a definitive list of the top travel destinations for 2023 to...

Family Travel Safety Tips from Forest Travel

Jul 7, 2023

Forest Travel members rely on vacations for bonding and critical memory-making, so Forest Travel wants to provide the best vacation experiences for all families. You want your family to have a stress-free vacation, and the best way to relax is to know everyone is...

This summer, Forest Travel and Family Fun Times

Jun 1, 2023

Forest Travel says It is important for families to spend quality time together, as Forest Travel members agree. Family vacations are one of the best ways to spend quality time together, as Forest Travel members make their dreams come true on vacation. Forest Travel...

Forest Travel Highlights Costa Rica’s Manuel Antonio National Park

May 4, 2023

Forest Travel highlights Costa Rica’s Manuel Antonio National Park as one of the most scenic destinations to visit in Central America. Forest Travel knows that one of the most exciting elements of a vacation is the opportunity to experience beautiful sightseeing...

Travel to luxury Resorts at Affordable Prices with Forest Travel

Apr 3, 2023

For years, the company has successfully arranged luxurious vacations and resort accommodations for savvy vacationers worldwide. Forest Travel offers affordable Travel packages to its members and guests daily. A membership vacation services company, Forest Travel has...

• +1 (786) 751 8771

Agent Services

Corporate Travel Agent Services

At Telios Travel, a division of Forest Travel, our business travel agency provides a specialized travel agent with the expertise required to improve your company travel program. We comprehend every aspect of business travel, from the necessity to secure inexpensive rates to the significance of traveler safety.

A Business Travel Agency That Cares

Our corporate travel agents go above and beyond to improve  your corporate travel experience. 

Before your trip, our corporate travel agency can redraft or rewrite your travel policy to accommodate your employees’ needs. With a clear policy, employees can easily make online reservations without searching for deals or reading the procedure repeatedly. They can accomplish this by contacting a specialized travel agent. 

Our commitment to the success of your trip is exemplified by our corporate travel agent’s availability 24 hours a day, seven days a week, for the duration of your trip. They are readily available to answer any inquiries or provide assistance.

Over 30 Years of Expertise

Our dedicated corporate travel agents are among the most knowledgeable and experienced in the travel industry. Thanks to three decades of building connections with airlines, hotels, and rental agencies across the world, our agents can administer travel agency services of the highest caliber at the lowest possible expense. Each step of your trip will be meticulously planned and customized to your particular needs, so that you can stop worrying about logistics and start enjoying the experience.

Easy Online Booking

Get in touch.

2420 NE Miami Gardens Dr North Miami Beach, FL 33180, United States

+1 (305) 932-5560

Travel by type

Sign up for inspiration and exclusive offers, join our communities.

Your privacy is important to us. This website uses cookies to enhance user experience and to analyze performance and traffic on our website. By using this website, you acknowledge the real-time collection, storage, use, and disclosure of information on your device or provided by you (such as mouse movements and clicks). We may disclose such information about your use of our website with our social media, advertising and analytics partners. Visit our Privacy Policy and California Privacy Disclosure for more information on such sharing.

• Owner Login
• Dealer Login

Toy Haulers

Fifth wheels, travel trailers, destination trailers, tent campers, helpful tools.

• Find A Dealer
• RV Definitions
• Our Company
• Owners Page
• Forest River Corporate Home
• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Use
• Accessibility
• Forest River Apparel

Open Up And Explore!

At Forest River, we believe everyone should be able to experience the vast beauty of Mother Nature. This drives our mission to provide Forest River owners with quality, dependable products. Our recreational vehicles provide the perfect venue to explore the Grand Canyon, Niagara Falls and everywhere in between.

Find Your Local Dealer

Forest River has partnered with a network of independent RV dealerships across North America. We encourage our Customers to buy from local dealer to get the best ownership experience possible. Contact your local dealer today!

Contact Forest River

Customer Satisfaction is our #1 Priority, so if you have questions or comments you would like to share with us, we would be happy to help. We provide direct contacts to sales and services through e-mail or phone. We look forward to hearing from you.

Owner/Wish List Login

We have created a special page for Forest River Owners where you can view helpful information specific to your product. If you are still shopping for a new RV, sign up and utilize the Wish List feature to quickly compare floorplans for any Forest River brand.

Search Our Videos

We have a collection of videos about our products ranging from Feature Benefit and How-To Videos to Lifestyle and Product Walkthrough videos. You can search and view them all here or view them on the individual product pages.

THE BEST Moscow Forests

Forests in moscow.

• Playgrounds
• Bodies of Water
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• District North-Western (SZAO)
• Tushino North
• Good for Kids
• Good for Big Groups
• Adventurous
• Budget-friendly
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Hidden Gems
• Good for Couples
• Honeymoon spot
• Good for Adrenaline Seekers
• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Alyoshkinskiy Forest

2. natural-historical park tushino.

2018 Primetime Emmy & James Beard Award Winner

R&K Insider

Join our newsletter to get exclusives on where our correspondents travel, what they eat, where they stay. Free to sign up.

A History of Moscow in 13 Dishes

Featured city guides.

Lake Forest Oasis Travel Plaza

Verified by the business over 3 months ago

What's the vibe?

Location & Hours

Suggest an edit

13783 E Oasis Service Rd

Lake Forest, IL 60045

You Might Also Consider

Nana’s Rum Cakes

4.9 miles away from Lake Forest Oasis Travel Plaza

Rum Cakes, Soups (Home Made), Soups are Homemade and Made Fresh Daily, Scones. Products: Soups, Gifts, Dog Treats, Baked Goods, Jams, Snacks, Cookies. Services: Farmers Markets, Birthdays, Special Occasions. Locations Facts: Located… read more

in Bakeries, Soup

Panera Bread

2.2 miles away from Lake Forest Oasis Travel Plaza

More New Options Under $10 at Panera

Amenities and More

13 More Attributes

About the Business

The four Tollway Oases located along the Illinois Tollway system offer commuters and travelers a variety of convenient food options and a wide range of services. Each of these easily accessible rest stops provides on-off ramps directly to the Illinois Tollway, spacious food courts, ample seating featuring panoramic windows, clean restrooms, free Wi-Fi, outdoor picnic tables, a child-friendly environment, fenced areas for pets and auto and truck fueling stations. The Illinois Tollway Oases serve more than 10 million people annually and have a total of 99,000 SF of retail space. …

Ask the Community

Ask a question

Yelp users haven’t asked any questions yet about Lake Forest Oasis Travel Plaza .

Recommended Reviews

• 1 star rating Not good
• 2 star rating Could’ve been better
• 3 star rating OK
• 4 star rating Good
• 5 star rating Great

Select your rating

Overall rating

I think this is a duplicate listing so I won't work too hard here. The last of the Atomic Age travel plazas that were built over Interstates, it's still pretty cool to snack while overlooking 70mph traffic in both directions. The restrooms are pretty clean in spite of heavy traffic, and there's lots of space. Elsewhere in the greater Chicago area they've been torn down and replaced by uglier more mundane architecture. What is constant is that these places have the worst fast food joints. Everywhere fast food chains are short handed and have given up on training employees, at these oases it's worse by a few degrees. The big exception are the Mexican-American shift McDonald'ses, this one is pretty good.

This was my favorite restaurant

Very convenient location to stop for a break from driving, food, bathrooms or just to watch the cars go by. My kids always love sitting by the window to watch the cars go by!plenty of parking and really easy to get in and out of lot. The parking lot definitely needs to be cleaned up. I'm not sure if this is a maintenance problem that is not being cleaned up? Unless everyone is just so messy and is throwing everything out the window? The inside of the building is clean though.

People Also Viewed

Lake Forest Food & Wine

Bo-Bo’s Gyros Vernon Hills

Donelli’s Pub & Eatery

Post Time Sports Bar & Grille

The Leaf Cafe

The Left Bank

Teddy O’Brians

Bluffington’s Cafe

Grayslake Dog n Suds Drive-In

Ostioneria Briza Azul

Best of Lake Forest

Things to do in Lake Forest

Food Court Near Me

Sunday Happy Hours Near Me

Browse Nearby

Things to Do

Dining in Lake Forest

Search for Reservations

Book a Table in Lake Forest

Other Food Courts Nearby

Find more Food Courts near Lake Forest Oasis Travel Plaza

The Federal Register

The daily journal of the united states government, request access.

Due to aggressive automated scraping of FederalRegister.gov and eCFR.gov, programmatic access to these sites is limited to access to our extensive developer APIs.

If you are human user receiving this message, we can add your IP address to a set of IPs that can access FederalRegister.gov & eCFR.gov; complete the CAPTCHA (bot test) below and click "Request Access". This process will be necessary for each IP address you wish to access the site from, requests are valid for approximately one quarter (three months) after which the process may need to be repeated.

An official website of the United States government.

If you want to request a wider IP range, first request access for your current IP, and then use the "Site Feedback" button found in the lower left-hand side to make the request.

• Logout Login
• Adventure Holidays
• Weekend Getaways
• Driving Holidays
• Travel News

Top Searches

Nainital Forest Fire

Unesco World Heritage Sites

India Railway Stations

Leh Manali National Highway

India Hottest Destinations

Uttarakhand: Forest fire in Nainital; Naini Lake boating halted

Times of India TIMESOFINDIA.COM / TRAVEL NEWS , NAINITAL / Updated : Apr 28, 2024, 12:20 IST

You're Reading

Uttarakhand battles escalating forest fires threatening Nainital's High Court Colony. Authorities mobilize massive response with boating bans and stringent measures. The region remains on edge as efforts continue to control the cr … Read more

Uttarakhand battles escalating forest fires threatening Nainital's High Court Colony. Authorities mobilize massive response with boating bans and stringent measures. The region remains on edge as efforts continue to control the crisis. Read less

More from Travel News

8 hill stations to visit in North India to escape Delhi's heatwave!

Comments (0)

Refrain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or inflammatory, and do not indulge in personal attacks, name calling or inciting hatred against any community. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by marking them offensive . Let's work together to keep the conversation civil.

Comments ( ) Sort: Newest UpVoted Oldest Discussed Down Voted closecomments

SIGN IN WITH

Or post without registration.

Visual Stories

Popular Galleries

Love on a budget: 8 affordable honeymoon destinations in India TRAVEL TRENDS , INDIA

Summer escapes: Best mountain towns in the world TRAVEL TRENDS , WORLD

Best Western Ghats getaways for nature enthusiasts TRAVEL TRENDS , INDIA

Trending stories.

Hidden biosphere discovered beneath Atacama Desert, world’s driest desert!

Love on a budget: 8 affordable honeymoon destinations in India

• Saudi Arabia grants Umrah pilgrimage access to all visa holders

A quick guide to the best of Manali for a wonderful trip

Why is this destination dubbed the ‘Pittsburgh’ of India?

• 1 Uttarakhand: Forest fire in Nainital; Naini Lake boating halted
• 2 Mount Fuji view to be blocked amid tourist overcrowding
• 3 Now all domestic flights in Lucknow will operate from Terminal 3 of Chaudhary Charan Singh airport
• 4 IRCTC introduces ‘Economy Meals’ at just INR 20 at 100 railway stations!
• 5 No more 1 litre water bottles for passengers on Vande Bharat and Shatabdi trains; says Indian Railways

THE DEFINITIVE GUIDE TO DESTINATIONS, ITINERARIES, THINGS TO DO, RESTAURANTS, NIGHTLIFE and LOTS MORE!

FOLLOW US ON

Places to visit.

• Places to visit in Bangalore
• Places to visit in Mumbai
• Places to visit in Delhi
• Places to visit in Goa
• Hotels in Goa
• Hotels in Jaipur
• Hotels in Shimla
• Hotels in Mumbai

Things To do

• Things to do in Goa
• Things to do in Mumbai
• Things to do in Bangalore
• Things to do in Delhi

Travel Inspiration

• Visa on arrival for Indians
• Honeymoon Places in india
• Hill Stations in India
• Weekend getaways in Mumbai
• Weather in Delhi
• Weather in Chennai
• Weather in Bangalore
• Weather in Mumbai

Best Beaches

• Goa Beaches
• Mumbai Beaches
• Pondicherry Beaches
• Kerala Beaches
• Restaurants in Bangalore
• Restaurants in Chennai
• Restaurants in Pune
• Restaurants in Jaipur
• Hill Station near Delhi
• Winter trip to Ladakh
• Places to visit in Kerala
• Winter Honeymoon Destinations
• UK visa guide for Indians
• Winter Trip to Manali
• Vaishno Devi Yatra
• Special Train Ticket Booking
• HP inter-state Bus
• Honeymoon Destinations India

Latest News

Congratulations.

You have been successfully added to the mailing list of Times of India Travel. To complete the subscription process, kindly open your inbox and click on the confirmation link which has been emailed to you.

Share with friends

Thank You for sharing! Your friend will receive the article link on email mentioned.

• (For more than one recipient, type addresses separated by commas)

Uttarakhand battles escalating forest fires threatening Nainital's High Court Colony. Authorities mobilize massive response with boating bans and stringent measures. The region remains on edge as effo...

• Privacy & Policy
• Match Centre
• Premier League
• Championship
• UEFA Champions’ League
• UEFA Europa League
• Borussia Dortmund
• Bayern Munich
• Atletico Madrid
• Real Madrid

Manchester City

• Manchester United
• Tottenham Hotspur
• Inter Milan

Nottingham Forest vs Manchester City: Preview and Prediction

Home » round-ups » Nottingham Forest vs Manchester City: Preview and Prediction

Manchester City will look to close the gap with the league leaders Arsenal when they travel to Nottingham Forest for their next Premier League game on Sunday.

They are currently one point adrift of the league leaders with a game in hand. A win here would send them to the top of the league table.

Meanwhile, Nottingham Forest are 17th in the standings, just one point above the drop zone. They could easily be dragged into the bottom three if they continue to falter. They are winless in five of the six league matches and they will be desperate to bounce back strongly. Manchester City are a formidable squad and it remains to be seen whether the home team can upset the odds with a favourable result.

Nottingham Forest will be desperate for survival and they need to win the remaining games in order to stand a chance.

Team news & Tactics

Nottingham forest.

Nuno Tavares will miss out with a thigh injury, Willy Boly has a muscle injury and Taiwo Awoniyi misses out with an undisclosed injury. The visitors will shape up in a 4-2-3-1 formation with Matz Sels in goal.

Neco Williams and Ola Aina will be deployed as the full-backs. They will look to keep things compact at the back and help out during transitions. In central defence, Andrew Omobamidele will start alongside Murillo.

In the midfield unit, Ryan Yates will start alongside Danilo in the pivot and the two players will look to protect the defence and break up opposition attacks.

Morgan Gibbs-White will start as the central attacking midfielder and he will look to link the midfield to the attack and create goalscoring opportunities for his team.

Anthony Elanga and Callum Hudson Odoi will start in the wide areas and they will look to hit Manchester City on the counter.

Chris Wood will lead the line for Nottingham Forest.

Probable Lineup (4-2-3-1):   Sels; Williams, Omobamidele, Murillo, Aina; Danilo, Yates; Elanga, Gibbs-White, Hudson-Odoi; Wood

Erling Haaland remains a doubt for the game with a minor injury. Apart from that, Manchester City have a fully fit squad to choose from. They are likely to shape up in a 3-4-2-1 formation, with Ederson Moraes in goal.

In the back three, Kyle Walker will start alongside Ruben Dias and Josko Gvardiol.

Jeremy Doku and Jack Grealish will start in the wide areas, and they will look to contribute at both ends of the pitch. Rodri will start in the central midfield alongside Manuel Akanji. Rodri will look to control the game from the deep and Akanji will look to break up opposition attacks.

Bernardo Silva and Kevin De Bruyne will start as the attacking midfielders, and they will look to carve open the home defence with their creativity and vision.

Julian Alvarez will lead the line for Manchester City here.

Probable Lineup (3-4-2-1):  Ederson; Walker, Dias, Gvardiol; Doku, Rodri, Akanji, Grealish; Silva, De Bruyne; Alvarez

• Nottingham Forest are unbeaten in three of the last six matches against Manchester City.
• Manchester City  have  won   13 of their last 16 matches (Premier League).
• Manchester City  have  scored at least 4 goals  in their last  4 matches (Premier League).
• Manchester City have won three of the last six matches against Nottingham Forest.
• Nottingham Forest have conceded 10 goals in the last six matches.

Kevin De Bruyne

The Manchester City midfielder is our key player to watch out for this weekend. He scored an outstanding headed goal in the last game, and he will look to add to his goalscoring tally here as well. In addition to that, he is the main creator for the defending champions, and he will look to carve out opportunities for his teammates with his vision and passing ability.

Nottingham Forest have been quite vulnerable defensively, and the Belgian midfielder could punish them.

Nottingham Forest 1-3 Manchester City

The home team will look to put up a fight here, but Manchester City are far superior and they have the confidence and momentum with them. They are coming into this game on the back of four consecutive victories in the league, and they will be hoping to pick up a comprehensive win here.

The home team will look to make life difficult for the opposition, but the gulf in class between the two teams should see Manchester City pick up a comfortable victory.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Privacy Policy Agreement * I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy .

Recommended

Should Chelsea sack or stick with Mauricio Pochettino?

Arsenal vs Chelsea: Three key players to look out for

UEFA Champions League Semi-Finals: Who Goes Through, A Prediction

Arsenal vs chelsea classic clash: december 26, 2020.

© 2022 TheHardTackle.com

• Transfer News
• English Premier League
• German Bundesliga
• Italia Serie A
• Spanish La Liga

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Remember Me

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

This New Forest River Rockwood has a Bed Slide and Closet! Introducing the 2614BS

By Bish's RV

This brand-new travel trailer by Forest River brings some awesome features that make camping so much more convenient. Let’s talk about what’s new, and hopefully by the end of this article, you’ll know if you want to shop or drop the Rockwood 2614BS.

Table of Contents

Comparing similar rvs.

• Living Area
• Road Mode: Travel Access
• Potential Problems
• Why Buy From Bish’s

Price ( MSRP) – $58,937

Bish’s RV display price of the 2024 Rockwood 2614BS varies by location but here’s the price range:

$42,995 – $48,995

To get the lowest price available click Get Lowest Price below.

Not Quite What You’re Looking For?

View Similar RVs

2024 rockwood 2614bs floorplan.

Living Area Features of the 2024 Rockwood 2614BS

The Rockwood 2614BS has a good-sized living area that is opened up a lot by the slide. The setup has theater recliners in front of an awesome entertainment setup. The bendy lights above the seats make reading easier, and if you want to kick back a little more, the theater seat armrest is removable.

• Deluxe Theater Seating
• Multi-Zone Sound Bar/Stereo Combo w/AM/FM & Bluetooth Control
• Marine grade carpet in slides

Kitchen Features of the 2024 Rockwood 2614BS

The kitchen set up is simple, but that’s not a bad thing. You have a little room on either side of the sink for your food prep and cabinets under and above the sink that help give you a little more needed storage. There’s also a pop-up power tower for all of your electric gadgets.

• Three Burner High Output Gas Range with Flush Mount Glass Top Cover
• 21″ Gas Oven
• Microwave Oven
• Solid Surface Kitchen Countertops
• Designer Kitchen Backsplash
• 12V Refrigerator
• Under-mount Single Basin Kitchen Sink w/ Residential Style Faucet
• Water Filter Supplied

Rockwood is one of the best travel trailer brands out there when you put together the features and the price they are asking for them.

Bathroom Features of the 2024 Rockwood 2614BS

The bathroom in the Rockwood 2614BS is compact, especially in the toilet space. However, this gives RVers room for the full counter and standard-sized shower. So you take a bit from the elbow room in the toilet space to give more in the shower.

• Showermiser Water Saving System
• Bathroom Skylight
• Foot Flush Toilets
• Maxxair Ventilation Fan & Cover
• Water Heater By-Pass Kit

Bedroom Features of the 2024 Rockwood 2614BS

Moving into the bedroom, the true queen bed slide gives campers even more space in the room. The bedroom has some awesome storage, overhead cabinets, and large drawers and closet space across from the bed. Blackout roller shades help keep the RV cool and give you a little more privacy.

• Large Wardrobe or Wardrobe Slide
• Designer Bedding
• Optional Smart Bedroom TV

The bed slide gives you a lot more room to walk around.

Traveling in the 2024 Rockwood 2614BS

With the slides being closed you do lose a lot of access. But you can still access the bed and fridge thanks to the two entry doors.

To learn more about towing RVs and towing capacities, watch Josh’s video below!

Features on the Outside of the 2024 Rockwood 2614BS

Externally, the Rockwood 2614BS has a 21′ awning with an adjustable rain dump. The trailer comes with Goodyear tires. The outside griddle with propane hook-up makes “camp cooking” a little easier.

• High Gloss Front Cap
• Power Awning w/ Adjustable Rain Dump & LED Lighting
• Tinted Frameless Windows
• Slam Latches & Magnetic Compartment Door Catches
• Cable & Satellite Hookup
• Exterior Battery Disconnect Switch
• Side Solar Prep
• Outside Griddle w/ LP Hook Up

Potential Problems With the 2024 Rockwood 2614BS

The two separate sewer outlets can make for a little more time-consuming flush process. Also, if you’re needing full access to the RV during road mode, that won’t be able to happen here.

Why Buy the 2024 Rockwood 2614BS From Bish’s?

There are benefits to buying from Bish’s RV.

First, the price you see is the price that you pay. We don’t play the hidden fees game. Sure, there are fees that vary by state (like title and documentation fees), but we believe that being transparent is important because it helps build trust.

The second is BishFix. We know RV service sucks. Bish’s RV is doing something about it.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       

Third, we understand that an RV is a big purchase and we want all of our customers to be happy with their purchase. If you don’t love your RV, you can return it within 72 hours of your purchase with no questions asked.                                                                                  

Read More: 

How to Get the Most for Your RV Trade-In  

Learn more about Grand Design RVs

5th wheel or travel trailer, which is best for you ? 

Find out when to buy an RV to get your best deal

Meet the Author

Aaron Brunson

Veteran | Content Creator

I left college to join the Air Force. During my four years of service I found I had a knack for graphic design and writing – so I decided to leave the military and pursue a marketing career. Four years later I found myself at Bish’s RV!