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Ahead of the Olympics, all eyes are on Milan. From the classic landmarks to hip new restaurants and bars, these are the places to hit up on a long weekend in the city.

Ponant’s “Le Commandant Charcot” is the world’s only Polar Class 2 passenger ship capable of navigating through dense, dynamic fields of floating ice. For the first time, it’s bringing passengers to Canada’s St. Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers in winter.

The Mighty Mississippi is one of the longest and most storied waterways in America. Cruises on the river offer a unique vantage point from which to experience the history and culture of the country’s heartland.

There’s plenty to soak in on a visit to the Sunshine State (besides all that Vitamin Sea).

The 2026 expansion adds sites across the South, including a Virginia courthouse tied to the court case “Loving v. Virginia” and two music museums in Nashville.

Approximately 16,000 people have been forced to abandon their homes in ash-filled communities in St. Vincent, part of an island chain that includes the Grenadines.

Mary Colter’s genius survives in the iconic architecture and interiors of several landmark buildings—but you might not know it.

Where to find Bermuda’s plentiful pink stretches and snorkeling hot spots.

In the unspoiled Arlberg region, enjoy adventure in style.

Journalist Natalie Preddie, host of the new series “Beyond the Resort,” shares her tips for exploring this diverse region—from her favorite volcano hikes to why Caribbean drivers are the best hosts.

Eurostar’s seasonal Snow trains are back for winter 2025–26, offering direct rail service from London, Brussels, and Amsterdam to top French Alps ski resorts—no airport transfers required.

The new airport will reportedly be able to handle more than triple the number of passengers who fly through the continent’s current busiest hub—Johannesburg, South Africa.

From underground sanctuaries to horseback-led tours, these experiences offer more than the conventional tasting.

Starting in 2024, travelers will be able to take a single train (versus a cumbersome connection) to travel from the capital to this famed archaeological site.

Long dominated by men, the spirits industry—from Mexico to Scotland, Jamaica to Kentucky—has been upended by these four women.