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More affordable flights, lower hotel rates, and fewer crowds have always defined travel insiders’ favorite time of year. With summer becoming unbearably overtouristed and hot, meet travel’s new “it” season.

One of the world’s largest airlines will supply sunflower lanyards for travelers with an unseen disability.

A new program called Families on the Fly aims to make airport security easier for families, as well as for the general flying public. But whether it works will depend on how it’s executed.

When the U.S. Department of State issues a new or updated travel alert or advisory, what does that mean for travelers? Should you cancel your trip? Is travel insurance affected? Experts weigh in.

On a Venice Simplon-Orient-Express rail journey from Italy to France, guests experience slow, intentional travel in all its glory on classic Art Deco train cars.

War, fuel, viral outbreaks. The world has given travelers a lot of reasons to reconsider their trip plans. And yet, they’re still booking.

On the heels of the Supreme Court’s decision to block transgender people from using their chosen gender markers on passports, the president of the International LGBTQ+ Travel Association writes about the importance of a passport that reflects the person carrying it.

Those points are good toward stays at Indigo Hotels, InterContinental, Six Senses, Kimpton, and more.

From art retreats to mountain treks, this collection of articles has trip recommendations and advice for any type of solo traveler.

Arriving early encouraged.

A CDC advisory covering dozens of countries is a good reminder for travelers to check their vaccination status.

Brand USA, the country’s tourism marketing body, has launched a new initiative with the goal of providing up-to-date information for international travelers with concerns about visiting the United States right now.

Get a travel idea (or 10) for each month of the year.

Group travel or solo travel? Believe it or not, there’s a new hybrid in town.

In light of ongoing geopolitical concerns, the country’s national tourism board sent an email to about 6,000 U.S.-based travel advisers and tour operators.