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Right on time to help solidify our 2020 travel calendar, Norwegian Air has launched an airfare sale with one-way flights between the U.S. and London, Paris, Barcelona, Rome, and Madrid going for under $200.

Swimming with sharks, running with bulls, skiing down active volcanoes: The definition of a good time is changing.

Skip Jackson Hole and head to this less-crowded spot instead.

Palau is a small country with a big responsibility: protecting some of the world’s most important reefs for future generations of divers and snorkelers.

Damage could run up to hundreds of millions of euros during these historic floods. Here’s why November 2019’s “acqua alta” is different from previous ones.

A country that spent much of its history in isolation, Japan claims unique arts and crafts traditions that have been handed down from generation to generation, with little influence from the outside world.

Stone circles, buzzing cities, and the castle from Bridgerton all feature in our list of favorite spots.

The CuisinArt Resort will open its brand-new soilless farm on November 1, hoping to draw food lovers back to the island.

Joining several others, the airline eliminated its miles expiration policy, but its beloved Companion Pass will be harder to obtain.

The best eats in Melbourne also happen to be the cheapest.

The airlines will be collecting phone numbers and email addresses from passengers so they can be immediately contacted by the CDC in the event of possible COVID-19 exposure.

According to a new ranking by Globehunters, this is how the world’s biggest airlines stack up against each other when it comes to keeping passengers entertained on long-haul flights.

Islands in the Caribbean and the Pacific get all the love. But you can find equally appealing islands—rich in history and adventure, but low in crowds—in the waters off of Europe and West Africa. Here’s where to dive in.

This route takes you through some of the most unforgettable national parks in the southwestern section of the United States.

After more than four (long) months, the U.S. State Department is no longer advising U.S. citizens to avoid all international travel. Instead, it is returning to country-specific travel advice.