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The once-every-quarter-century Catholic tradition started on December 24, 2024. Whether you’re planning to travel to Rome or are looking for alternatives to Italy’s capital, consider this your Jubilee survival guide.

Nearly two weeks after applying, an AFAR staffer (and a New York State resident) has been notified that she isn’t eligible to enroll in the Trusted Traveler Program—she’s still awaiting the fate of the $100 application fee that was charged to her credit card.

Christmas in paradise sounds very merry, indeed.

From Rome’s spring renaissance to Scandinavia’s summer surge, climate change is redrawing how, when, and where we travel throughout Europe.

It’s time to say goodbye to “leaf peeping”: the term, not the activity.

The move marks an end to Latam’s partnership with American Airlines through the Oneworld alliance.

As tourism to reservations and Native-run destinations increases, tribes are developing distinctive experiences.

The new Aqva loft gives guests access to Venice’s quieter waterways, offering the city’s first exclusive floating lodging with full navigation capabilities.

The famous Eisbach river wave has reopened after months of closure and controversy.

HBO’s “We’re Here” teaches us to slow down, listen, and leave places we visit the better for it.

Go off the beaten path in the Peach State to reap the scientifically proven benefits of “blue spaces,” Southern style.

American, Southwest, and United are canceling their Boeing 737 Max flights into March and April. Here’s everything you need to know about the potential change to your travel plans (and how you can advocate for yourself).

It’s another season of new travel regulations in Europe, with some countries loosening requirements and others tightening them. But one thing remains the same—it’s still confusing.

During a disaster, the first thing we often think of is whether we have friends or family in the impacted destination—and how we can get in touch with them, fast.

Ride in the basket of a hot air balloon, paddleboard on the Rio Grande, and nosh on chile-covered everything in New Mexico’s largest city.