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On April 19, after 14 months of border closures, the Mediterranean country began to reopen to international travelers—including Americans. Is it time to make our Greek getaway dreams come true?

Surf’s up: These laid-back beaches and friendly breaks are ideal for beginner surfers looking to learn the basics.

As the weather cools down and you’re looking for a good book to read on your next plane ride (or delayed layover), here are some 2019 picks from Bedside Reading founder Jane Ubell-Meyer.

At the Ranch Italy, participants trade in Italian wines and pastas for quinoa bowls and workouts at this seriously tough (but worth it) wellness retreat.

In this series, we interview figures in business, entertainment, and fashion about their travel essentials.

A pot of cocido madrileño is served with a fascinating history—and lots of flavor.

Don’t just book a place to sleep; check into lodgings that will connect you to locals.

More than 6 million tourists visited Bali last year, and Indonesian President Joko Widodo has an ambitious plan to boost tourism and create “10 new Balis.”

With women’s adventure travel on the rise, we asked the experts about the next must-see spots to hike, climb, and connect with culture.

600 miles south of Goa, a small town in Kerala introduces travelers to the ancient practice of Ayurveda. Here’s how to get your wellness on.

These 12 road trips across the American Midwest highlight the region’s best drives, from Ohio’s Lake Erie coast to Wisconsin’s Driftless Area and Nebraska’s wide-open plains.

Two lanes, five days, nine tunnels, and endless diversions on this scenic drive through Virginia and North Carolina.

In 2021, Costa Rica made headlines when it committed to increasing protection for the waters surrounding Cocos Island National Park. In reality, things are far more complicated.

From an interactive website that tracks global LGBTQ-related laws to a travel-oriented app that facilitates meetups abroad, these are the trip-planning tools that LGBTQ travelers should know about.

Perhaps the ultimate example of ephemeral architecture, the 35,000-seat open-air arena in PyeongChang, South Korea, will be used only four times before it is torn down.