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How does a place change when the person who defined it for you is now gone?

The travel industry has a long way to go to reach its climate ambitions of net-zero by 2050, but these companies and destinations are stepping up to the challenge.

A new fleet of community-based organizations, such as Outdoor Afro and LatinX Hikers, are on a mission to make the outdoors accessible to all.

Europe’s most glamorous train plans to resume operations in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic—though it’s still unclear when travelers from the United States will be able to book a trip.

There are currently long waits for Global Entry interviews. But there’s a secret way to cut the line.

Some practical tips for using up your extra yen, euros, francs, and beyond.

International travelers have been able to visit the Caribbean island nation since June—as long as they follow these test and health screening requirements.

The largest of Spain’s Balearic Islands has become a hotbed of celebrity hotels yet remains blissfully low key.

A beginner’s guide to which words to watch out for where.

Since 1932, the tiny town of Rugby, North Dakota, has claimed to be the geographical center of North America. But as with most things, the truth depends on who’s telling it.

Since she first started working in the hospitality industry two decades ago, Vida Afram has cleaned nearly 60,000 hotel rooms.

Whether you fly with Spirit or you don’t, the airline’s recent Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing indicates larger shifts in travelers’ attitudes toward budget flights. In short, cheaper isn’t always better.

Though small, “pocket forests” are mighty, containing incredible biodiversity and helping to rewild cities. New York just got its first.

Those with COVID-19 vaccination certificates will be able to move between the two countries “without limitations, no self-isolation, nothing.”

The “Princess of Polka Dots” unveils new paintings, sculptures, and one of her signature Infinity Mirror Rooms.