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Sure, you’d never travel without your toothbrush—but what about a refillable toothpaste tube?

At Nimmo Bay in British Columbia, luxury means snorkeling in 50-degree water, sipping water from cedar-lined mountain streams, and spotting grizzlies from a floating sauna.

The British government said it was taking charge of getting Thomas Cook’s 150,000 U.K.-based customers back home from vacation spots across the globe, the largest repatriation effort in the country’s peacetime history.

This luxurious South African tour from andBeyond emphasizes giving back.

In The Islands of Tahiti, life is deeply connected to water. With water-based activities for all skill levels, such as surfing, waterfall hikes, diving, and outrigger canoeing, here’s how to experience it yourself.

Though Taos is known for its famous ski valley and fluffy powder, there’s plenty to do in this charming Southwest mountain town that doesn’t have to involve a single snowflake.

Explore medieval, Romanesque, Gothic, baroque, and neoclassical architecture—and only unpack once.

Impulsive travel may sound expensive, but it’s certainly doable on a budget. Whether you’re searching for deals on last minute flights, cruises, or hotels, here’s what to know when you’re booking just a few days or weeks out.

In a city teeming with staggering architecture, it’s worthwhile to take more than a cursory look around.

Travel can heal, but not in ways we may expect. Writer Ashlea Halpern boards a cruise with her mother, who has dementia, with the hope of bringing them both joy and connection.

Vaccinated Americans can still travel to Iceland with no quarantine, but testing requirements and social-distancing measures are back due to a spike in COVID-19 cases this summer.

Live Aqua has brought a new energy to Mexico’s Hotel Scene

New exhibitions and dining options make the most of Scottsdale’s enviable desert location.

From coastal seafood to innovative global cuisine, discover Michelin-recommended restaurants.

A new Michelangelo: The Genesis of the Sistine exhibit, running through May 28, 2025, includes some works that have never been seen in the United States. Here’s how to access the Renaissance master’s pieces.