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The move is the latest among a growing wave of European cities that are restricting cruise ships to curb overtourism.

“Especially nowadays, it’s a once-every-so-many-years experience, so when you get the chance, do it.”

The airport lines are long, and lost luggage is piling up. It’s going to be a chaotic summer for travelers in Europe.

Passengers on these weeks-long river journeys will float to and through myriad UNESCO World Heritage sites and European cities—and even travel across continents.

Expats and digital nomads who have already made the leap offer their advice. Plus, companies that can make the process much smoother.

Indulge your medieval castle fantasies in Europe.

First London, then Paris, followed by Amsterdam, and now two more iconic hubs across the pond—JetBlue’s transatlantic service is expanding at a rapid clip.

The 1642 painting was trimmed—70 years after Rembrandt finished it—when it was moved to Amsterdam’s town hall and it didn’t fit on a wall between two doors.

There’s no TSA PreCheck in Europe (womp womp), but at select Europe airports, travelers can head to the front of the security line, free of charge. Here’s how.

Arriving early encouraged.

From expressing concern that transgender travelers could face issues with their travel documents to emphasizing that visa approval doesn’t guarantee entry, European governments are making citizens aware of the conditions for entering the U.S.

More than 1,200 places are on UNESCO’s World Heritage List. Here are some of our favorites.

Lots of time off, generous parental leave policies, and shorter workweeks are a few of the perks of living in these spots.

Residents of Rome, Amsterdam and beyond stand at open windows each night to sing, cheer, and applaud the efforts of those at the frontlines of the coronavirus outbreak.

From New York City to Sydney, these Pride events attract millions in support of equal rights for the LGBTQ community.