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Breaching whales, a spectacular fjord, and picturesque villages await along the Whales and Wonders Trail.

These 10 singular places offer history, shopping, a warm welcome, and some seriously good fish and chips.

The Roman Empire made great inroads into southern Germany, establishing villages, forts, and trading routes. Follow the remnants of the empire from Frankfurt to Munich and take in ancient history along the UNESCO-recognized Upper Germanic-Rhaetian Limes.

The Red Sea region in Saudi Arabia is quickly becoming a playground for next-level hotel design.

Montana, Wyoming, and Texas aren’t the only states where you can find a rich history of ranches that invite guests to ride horses, attend rodeos, go fishing, and make s’mores in the great outdoors.

Open to the public who book hotel rooms and suites, the Twenty Two is also opening its second location in NYC this fall.

Emblems of the country’s birth, winding river trails, and great eating are a few of the city’s draws.

Where’s the best place in the world to live? The Economist Intelligence Unit has released its annual index of the world’s most livable cities, and this European capital of cool—known for its canals, cuisine, and biking culture—tops the list.

The flash sale ends February 28, so start planning your 2023 travels now.

With its unstoppably energetic spirit, Greece’s Thessaloniki is so much more than a “second city.”

Upgrades to the iconic Mauna Kea Beach Hotel include renovated guest rooms and suites, two new pools, and improved restaurants—all in time for its 60th anniversary.

From rare wines and a world-famous orchestra to winding streets packed with cozy cafés and boutiques, there’s charm around every corner in this cultured German city with a royal history in the heart of Europe.

In Toronto’s burgeoning hotel scene, you’ll find Canada’s first Ace Hotel, a reimagined St. Regis, and an ultra-cool boutique stay in a private women’s club.

Cave art or beaches? Mountains or temples? Ancient ruins or volcanoes? You can enjoy both culture and nature at these remarkable sites.

The changes, implemented in an effort to reduce overcrowding, went into effect on February 1.