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COVID-19 may have grounded us for now, but that doesn’t mean we’ve stopped being travelers.

After emerging from coronavirus lockdown, Spain’s Gran Teatre del Liceu opera house hosted its first concert since mid-March—for an audience full of plants.

Thought “babymoon” was bad? We decode 5 travel terms that you’ll be seeing more and more often in a world with COVID-19.

If you’re ready to start making some vacation plans but are having some serious coronavirus-related commitment issues, here’s how to make sure you aren’t totally locked into whatever plans you make.

While many travelers have been grounded, pilots and flight crew still operate what flights remain in the sky.

Delta is the last airline still offering empty middle seats—but not for much longer.

Starting November 1, any American can travel to Costa Rica. All that’s needed? A medical form and health insurance.

History is repeating itself in Florence where wine windows that were used to help prevent contagion during the bubonic plague are being reopened by the region’s bars and restaurants for coronavirus-friendly delivery.

The European Commission unveils its vision for how travel and tourism within the continent can resume—just in time for summer. The first step is relaxing restrictions among countries with similar coronavirus transmission levels.

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

To brighten the mood during coronavirus lockdowns, people around the world are placing teddy bears in their windows.

Self-isolating in the midst of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic can take its toll mentally, which is why we’ve never been so thankful for animal livestreams.

United, Delta, American, Marriott, and Hilton are among those that have updated their loyalty programs to assure members they won’t lose points due to COVID 19 travel postponements.

If vaccinations become a requirement for travelers, those further down the list, such as younger travelers or those where the vaccines aren’t being made available as quickly, will be at a disadvantage.

Cases have spiked in France and Italy, while England and Romania have levied stricter mask rules to slow COVID-19.