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Much has changed since the “golden age” of air travel—but the debate around “dressing up” remains.

As the federal shutdown continues into its fourth week, travelers may be wondering whether the country’s national parks are open and if visiting puts undue strain on the treasured public lands. Here’s what to know.

An Afar editor makes her dad—and herself—proud by chartering a boat among the islands of this peaceful archipelago.

With foods as diverse as Norwegian flatbread, Hmong spicy sausage, and local wild rice, Minnesotan cuisine offers a trip around the world.

Turns out, highways and defunct railways make perfect places for city parks.

Some of our favorite activities in San Francisco are completely free. Here, our top eight picks for those who want to visit the city without breaking the bank.

If you haven’t already purchased your holiday flights, we’ve got you. Here’s when you need to book holiday travel, plus a list of destinations that offer a crowd-free escape during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Eve.

TikTok is full of vloggers offering their take on travel tips. These are nine standouts that we follow ourselves.

Destinations telling travelers to “stay away”; residents squirting water guns on tourists: why places trying to turn people off of visiting are missing the point.

Find out which of United’s four personal credit cards is right for you.

With outdoor adventure, homemade fare at locally owned eateries, and cultural events, experience complete and total wellness on Amelia Island.

A travel writer reflects on her affection for the Caribbean and her mixed feelings traveling there during the COVID pandemic.

Peekaboo bathrooms, hidden switches, and zero outlets—these design sins and more are being addressed by forward-thinking hotels.

The ‘Villa Vie Odyssey’ is currently undergoing sea trials in Belfast after being delayed for months. When it sets sail, passengers will be able to live at sea for as little as $30,000 per year.

“Before Sam, it was all boring, bland, tired formats in the TV travel space, all hosted by men,” say Brown’s friends. Now at home with PBS, “Samantha Brown’s Places to Love” shows how it’s done.