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Two decades ago, Terry Giansanti created the deaf-owned, deaf-led international tour company Hands On Travel; 350 tours later, he talks about what’s changed and what still needs to.

In the days of yore, crossing the oceans, seas, and rivers was slower and more intentional. You can still experience that history and glamour—but with modern-day comforts and amenities—on these retro-inspired sailings.

Budapest’s hip rooftop bars serve up a whole new way to see the city’s magnificent UNESCO-listed architecture

The government has converted 97 significant buildings into boutique hotels up and down the country, making for a history-rich road trip.

Here’s what you need to know about traveling to Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania—and why you should be bound for the Baltics on your next trip.

On a family visit to Guangzhou, China, writer Bonnie Tsui discovers that she, like the city, is ever evolving.

Tickets are available now to take part in a blind tasting inspired by the 1976 event that put California wine on the map.

The cave is a metaphor for everything that’s scary—and more tours are tackling that fear.

Here’s when to go to Japan for cherry blossoms, skiing, and fewer crowds.

Vacations to U.S. ranches and lodges are on the rise—and here’s why.

From a Galápagos expedition to an exploration of the Azores on a classic sailing ship and river cruises through Europe, these are the best sailings for seeing the world on your own, but not totally alone.

From banning large cruise ships to regulating Airbnb rentals, responsible tourism advocates see a new path forward for Venice postpandemic.

Travel to the Lone Star State next spring to experience a total eclipse in the heart of Texas.

Designed by esteemed Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, the 213-room hotel in Kyoto is available to book for stays beginning April 16, 2020.

If Ocmulgee Mounds becomes a national park, it’ll be the first in Georgia—and the first comanaged by a tribe that was once forcibly removed from the land.