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From the beachy scene at the Paris Plages to an art exhibition benefiting the restoration of Notre-Dame de Paris, the City of Lights has this summer thing down.

The high-tech versions of yellow immunization cards are on their way.

Can’t decide when to visit Charleston? Our month-by-month rundown of annual events—highlighting everything from jazz to oysters to dogs that like to leap off docks—can help you plan your perfect itinerary.

From a hotel that Freddie Mercury and John Lennon once frequented to the recording studios where David Bowie created “Space Oddity,” here’s where to seek out England’s rich musical history in London and Liverpool.

In a virtually inaccessible part of Alaska, there’s a little lodge that takes travelers places very few have been before.

Golf courses in Bermuda come with the bonus of spectacular views. Try not to get distracted.

Whether you’re looking to check out the best new restaurants in town or the inaugural Frieze Los Angeles (or both!), there are plenty of reasons to go to L.A. right now.

You may recognize this famous natural formation from the first episode of “Game of Thrones.”

An increasing number of tours and experiences across the country empower Aboriginal Australians to share the stories of the oldest living culture on Earth. And Sydney is the perfect place to dive in.

This being Charleston, summer means heat, history, and plenty of opportunities for drinking.

The 10 best road trips around the world, a mix of classic and unexpected, coastal and countryside.

From a Japanese art island to a creative colony among ancient olive groves in Israel, these are the global art towns, big and small, we’d happily visit.

Thriving art, music, and food scenes have transformed Jackson, Wyoming, from a ski town in the winter and national park gateway in the summer into a year-round destination in its own right.

In the aftermath of the fire that ravaged part of Sonoma County in October, a local journalist shares how travelers can best help the region.

It may seem like nothing changes in the Loire Valley, where the grand châteaux and rolling vineyards have existed for centuries. But beneath that tranquility, a wine revolution is growing.