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Indigenous-owned tours in Western Australia’s Shark Bay offer travelers the chance to see conservation firsthand.

Get off the beaten path and far from the summer travel crowds on “Vela,” a UNESCO-protected style of passenger vessel known as a phinisi.

From hotel upgrades to first-class bullet train rides and multicourse meals, now is the time for U.S. travelers to splurge in Japan, while the yen is the weakest it has been in more than three decades.

A 2025 index ranks countries based on how safe and welcoming they are for the queer community, accounting for civil- and human-rights protections and antidiscrimination laws.

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.

Unable to resist its lure, one writer makes a journey up Switzerland’s mythical mountain in the less crowded winter.

Reservations are now open for Amanvari, an 18-casita sanctuary on Baja’s East Cape where desert meets the Sea of Cortez.

Experience April’s solar eclipse without the city crowds.

Stellar fall foliage is just one of this region’s rewards, all within two hours of NYC

The trail will include historical markers that share Black history and heritage insights throughout the state.

The famed Parisian sculpture garden reopened to visitors on January 16 after a months-long closure due to coronavirus restrictions.

The South Pacific is a rich collection of islands and archipelagos with a dizzying array of options for visitors. The easiest way to travel among them is by cruise ship. Here’s our guide to the best ones.

Housing more than 100,000 ancient treasures—including 5,000 items from King Tut’s tomb newly on display—the Grand Egyptian Museum fully opened on November 1.

Whether they’re on the shore or in the mountains, these small towns of New England are some of the prettiest in the USA, especially in the autumn.

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.