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Japan’s world-renowned cuisine is a reflection of its storied history. Don’t leave the country without trying these foods.

Food, Danish design, cycling, jazz and sustainability are just a few of the unique facets that make up Copenhagen culture.

With a long and often tumultuous history that encompasses the heady days of the Champa Kingdom, Hoi An’s heyday as a regional trading hub, the American War, and Vietnam’s recent emergence as a tourist destination, the central part of the country is not short in intrigue.

Gaze down at Shanghai denizens’ feet, and you’ll see many pairs of canvas sneakers emblazoned with the word Feiyue. You can pick up your own pair at Culture Matters, a pint-size second-floor shop offering Feiyues in dozens of styles and colors. The homegrown brand dates back to the 1920s, when canvas shoes with a supple rubber bottom were first produced in Shanghai. It wasn’t until two decades later that the shoes, popular in martial arts because of their flexible sole, got the name Feiyue, meaning “to fly across.” The street-style staples retail in Europe for as much as $71—but at Culture Matters, the original black and white models cost a fraction of that, and you can even have them custom painted!

A new urban retreat with a deep connection to Taiwan’s culture, Capella Taipei offers more than luxury amenities. Here’s why it’s worth staying a little longer.

Celebrate Mexico’s most vibrant holiday with unforgettable dining, live music, and cultural rituals across Mayakoba’s luxury resorts.

In Alberta, Canada, the Métis Crossing cultural destination was conceived and built by Métis people to tell their story—and provide an immersive experience for visitors. Now, it’s growing. A recent expansion added sky-watching domes and plans for a new spa and wellness center.

Trade the packed beaches of Greece for the shores of this lesser-visited neighbor.

With Maya-inspired cooking, Costa Rican coffee, and traditional Hawaiian workshops, these resorts highlight the heritage of the communities they serve.

Experiencing a new culture can be one of the best parts about traveling—here’s how to engage with local communities respectfully.

Updated for Route 66’s 100-year anniversary, the American Indigenous Tourism guide highlights cooking classes, murals, museums, and guided hikes along the road.

The lists are designed to protect endangered traditions worldwide.

Meet the cooks and stories that keep the Charleston area’s food traditions strong.

Seriously, how many James Beard winners and finalists are there in Asheville?!

At Mayakoba, create your restorative getaway exactly the way you want it.