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As the region continues to recover from hurricanes Irma and Maria, find out which islands are ready to welcome travelers—and which ones aren’t. Updated February 2018.

Even tourists can travel by bus, train, or tram free of charge in Luxembourg now.

Visit the landmarks and local marvels that make Ottawa a stand-out capital city.

A growing number of Puerto Rican chefs and restaurateurs are turning to homegrown ingredients—and making dining on the island more sustainable.

The temps are cooler and so is the art scene. Head south to sample the newest hotels, the tastiest bites, the latest art, and, of course, the always-buzzing beach.

From folklore and food to landscapes and literature, find adventure and enrichment in the lesser-known regions of Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland.

The island nation opens its borders to more visitors from outside the EU/Schengen area—but not U.S. travelers.

Jet lag can really put a damper on international travel. Here’s how you might be able to beat it.

A Miami resident shares go-to spots beyond South Beach, from Little River bistros to a botanical butterfly garden.

From carrying out simulation cruises with volunteer passengers, to mandatory COVID-19 testing and sailings limited to 7 days, getting cruises up and running amid the pandemic will be no small task.

Huge solar arrays, electric transportation, and recycled masks are all playing a part.

While the largest U.S. state has undeniable allure, its vast landscapes can intimidate first-timers who don’t know what to see first. But it’s easier than you think to get a taste of Alaska’s famous scenery.

You can easily spot them from land or from a kayak.

With EV-friendly roads and sustainability efforts everywhere, Colorado makes for the perfect eco-conscious road trip. Here’s where to go.

London’s dining scene is having a golden moment.