10/13/2026
October’s new Travel Stamps are here! 🍂 From landmarks to remote islands and historic haunts, this release has a little something for every kind of traveler.
Sioux Falls — The city is named for the waterfalls of the Big Sioux River, which flow over pink quartzite estimated to be more than a billion years old.
The Louvre — Before becoming the world’s most visited museum, the Louvre was a fortress and later a royal palace. Its famous glass pyramid opened in 1989.
Mackinac Bridge — Stretching five miles across the Straits of Mackinac, “Mighty Mac” connects Michigan’s Upper and Lower Peninsulas.
French Guiana — Although it sits on the coast of South America, French Guiana is an overseas department of France and part of the European Union.
Falkland Islands — These remote South Atlantic islands are home to five different species of penguins, including king, gentoo and rockhopper penguins.
Guyana — Kaieteur Falls plunges 741 feet in a single dramatic drop, making it one of the world’s most powerful waterfalls.
Tokyo — Tokyo Skytree rises 2,080 feet above the city and is the tallest tower in the world and the third-tallest structure overall.
Highway 50 — Life magazine famously called this stretch of road “The Loneliest Road in America,” a nickname Nevada proudly embraced.
Oatman Hotel — This historic Route 66 stop dates back to the early 1900s, and the town is still known for the friendly burros that wander its streets.
Bonaventure Cemetery — This Savannah cemetery began as part of a plantation and is known for its centuries-old live oaks, Spanish moss and elaborate monuments.
The House of the Seven Gables — Built in 1668, this Salem mansion inspired Nathaniel Hawthorne’s famous 1851 novel of the same name.
The Queen Mary — Carried passengers across the Atlantic and transported Allied troops during World War II before making Long Beach her permanent home.
