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Glaciers in beloved travel destinations, including Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Italy’s Dolomites, will be gone within the next 30 years, new research shows. And the effects of that loss will be catastrophic.

At each of these inns across the United States—from Oregon to Connecticut—hungry travelers will find wide open spaces, genius chefs, and award-winning food.

Even though some airport codes seem random, they’re not. Here’s the method to the madness of the International Air Transport Association’s official three-letter system.

A dynamic immersive art center set to debut in Florida this spring will feature large-scale installations by some of the world’s top experiential artists, including James Turrell and teamLab.

Soak up the sun, eat your heart out, and venture beyond Hollywood Boulevard in California’s cultural capital.

The deals include flights to London, Paris, Rome, and Oslo—but don’t delay. The promotional fares must be booked by end of day on June 20.

Two of Europe’s largest railway companies, Eurostar and Thalys, are merging to create a high-speed network that will better connect the U.K., France, the Netherlands, Germany, and Belgium.

Under the new system, countries will be placed on the agency’s Level 4 “do not travel” list only if there are extreme pandemic-related health concerns.

Whether you actually forgot an item or just want to try out a new purse or pair of sunglasses, a new partnership between Kimpton and Anthropologie has you covered.

No visa or application is required for the new 90-day program, dubbed “One Happy Workcation.”

Forgot your laptop or keys at airport security or that beloved coat in the overhead bin? Here’s how to up your chances of getting them back.

A reporter based in Toronto breaks down the situation on the ground and what travelers who want to go should know.

Follow in the footsteps of Black thinkers, traders, and leaders who contributed to the rich history of Hawai‘i.

The Kentucky Wildlands Waterfall Trail connects 17 cascades across the state’s rugged southern and eastern stretches, and you don’t need to be an expert hiker to experience much of it.

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.