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Whether you want to stay in a historic neighborhood, on the water, or in the middle of Red Sox Nation, Boston’s hotel scene delivers.

Fall means fewer crowds, cooler weather, and good deals.

Explore Buddhist temples, learn about traditional textiles, and hop on a motorbike for Michelin-starred fine dining.

Some are saying Milan is entering a new golden era—and the new Portrait Milano hotel puts travelers in the center of it all.

The cruise industry, often criticized for its heavy environmental impact, is committed to eliminating carbon emissions within the next three decades. Here’s an in-depth look at how far cruise ships have come, really.

Here’s where to venture beyond the pyramids and learn the legacies of powerful Egyptian queens and goddesses.

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.

The move, which includes several other Trusted Traveler Programs, is in direct retaliation for the state’s sanctuary policies that protect undocumented immigrants, officials say.

Birthday parties for the forest fire prevention icon are happening in New Mexico, Washington, and at Filson stores across the country this week.

At various European institutions re-emerging from coronavirus lockdowns, ticketed time slots, plexiglass shields, and mandatory mask protocols provide a glimpse into what the “new normal” might look like.

Writer Bonnie Tsui travels to three Swiss cities to take part in the country’s beloved tradition of river swimming.

Chasing170 the Guinness World Record, Lael Wilcox will cycle an average of 170 miles a day.

Whether it’s a festive “feuerzangenbowle” in Germany or a hot buttered rum fit for a sailor on the Atlantic, raise a glass of one of these warming drinks and toast to cold weather.

Join USTOA’s Sustainable Suzie, in pursuit of more responsible ways to travel.

After years of meticulously researching the disappearing tattooing traditions of the Naga communities of India, Mo Naga is bringing the art back—in the flesh.