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At Sibbjäns, on Sweden’s sun-washed island of Gotland, a renovated 19th-century farmhouse pairs Nordic interiors with regenerative practices, including a kitchen supplied almost entirely by the on-site farm.

As Europe opened up its external borders to a select set of foreigners on July 1, citizens from countries that didn’t make the list—including the United States—can bypass the restrictions if they fall into several categories of travelers.

A landmark $50 million penalty issued against a major U.S. airline for failing disabled travelers highlights years of systemic neglect and marks a pivotal moment for accessibility in air travel.

A writer learns about Haudenosaunee influences on U.S. government and how to be a better traveler.

We checked in to the newly opened Faena New York to see if it lived up to the hype. We found theatrical design, a see-and-be-seen crowd, and key amenities that are still on the way.

The prairie is disappearing, but these seven parks and preserves are working to protect a biodiverse habitat filled with bison, pronghorn, prairie dogs, and plenty of homesteader history.

As Milan prepares to cohost the 2026 Olympics, the Carlton, one of the city’s most storied hotels, reopens after an impressive five-year renovation.

A year after twin wildfires tore through Los Angeles and destroyed her home, a writer looks at how survivors across the region are still grieving, demanding accountability, and rebuilding.

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.

We’ve unearthed a list of some of the more over-the-top and lesser-known inclusions and extras that hotels around the world offer their guests.

The annual list from the National Trust for Historic Preservation includes a mix of places under threat from factors like climate change and neglect.

Go truffle hunting in the Istrian countryside, find quiet beaches on car-free islands, and rethink shoulder season.

This plunge primer will dampen your fears about coed nudity, tipping, and mean masseuses.

The decision is part of a larger effort to reduce visitors and climate change–inducing emissions.

As the city forges a new identity, four tastemakers explain what a revitalized Detroit means to them—and what it can offer visitors.