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The new-in-2022 Colter Footwear Collection by outdoor lifestyle brand Stio is as versatile as they come.

A change of scene is as good as a rest.

Put your travel planning prowess to good use with this (actually pretty fun) contest.

The new 3,000-acre idyll will be socially and environmentally conscious, a town and a travel destination in one.

With its hushed atmosphere and cultural experiences, Hoshinoya Tokyo is a true urban resort.

Museums across the United States are hosting powerful exhibitions that examine the country’s queer past, present, and future. Here are a few to visit in tandem with June’s Pride Month and the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots.

With a “half-on, half-off” philosophy and small groups that never exceed 20, Roam by Tauck is designed for travelers looking for a flexible adventure.

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.

With an industry-leading extended warranty program, the Citi Premier Card is a smart choice when purchasing big-ticket electronic items like Macbooks, DSLR cameras, and snazzy headphones.

If you’re not one of the more than 30 million Americans living inside the path of totality, consider a solar eclipse getaway with these tour operators.

Each spring, the Faroe Islands closes major sites, giving access only to select volunteers doing maintenance projects. With thousands applying to participate, the program has become harder to get into than Harvard.

There’s perhaps no more tempting place to revitalize than in the Caribbean. The most exquisite way to see it all? With the freedom and boutique experience of Emerald Cruises’ new yachts designed for up to 100 guests.

Barrier islands and small coastal towns provide the perfect backdrop for an unforgettable family vacation in North Carolina.

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

British photographer Rachael Wright has spent years documenting the crumbling buildings and faded signage of Route 66, but it’s the people who make America’s most iconic highway so unforgettable.