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An abundance of merry, seasonal activities, cozy hotels, and family-friendly restaurants make the Holy City the ideal December escape.

The Italian government is restricting movement within the country to stop the spread of coronavirus, but travelers currently in Italy are still allowed on trains and airplanes in order to go home.

Read about each U.S. region’s upcoming (and sometimes surprising) standouts.

Tourism-based philanthropies can ensure that places you love will continue to thrive until you’re able to visit them.

We road tested the BinaxNOW, Ellume COVID-19, Cue, and Detect home tests to see how they actually fare while traveling.

The cities of Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and Charlotte are innovating a cool future through art, food, and a celebration of the past.

With trails ranging from six miles to 4,800, here are some of the most incredible hikes the U.S. has on offer.

A career-spanning display of the Japanese artist’s installations, paintings, and sculptures will open exclusively at the New York Botanical Garden this April after the exhibition was postponed in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic.

With delicious sushi, an Edo-era castle, and thousands and thousands of cherry trees, the Tohoku region in northeastern Japan makes for an off-the-beaten-path dream trip.

While wealthy countries are developing and testing vaccine passports to encourage travel, critics say this could enable discrimination against poor nations that do not have ready access to vaccines.

Chile’s Tierra Atacama lodge has reopened with a renewed focus on Atacameño culture and excursions to geysers, salt pans, and lunar landscapes

Taking place over two colorful days in November, Día de los Muertos is a vibrant festival held in memory of passed loved ones.

Waterside beauty goes beyond the beach.

We still don’t know if big ship cruises from U.S. ports will be able to sail this summer. Cruise lines are fed up with waiting.

You may think you know JFK inside and out, but a lot has changed over the course of the pandemic—and more (big) changes are coming.