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Watch the sun rise over the National Mall, eat great bagels and smoked sausages, and discover “D.C.’s Downton Abbey” over a long weekend in the city.

The Japanese tradition of “hanami” dates back centuries. Writer Latria Graham visits Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto to catch a fleeting glimpse.

Sitting in a bowl-like, fertile valley known as the “Stuttgart Cauldron,” this capital city’s surroundings offer stunning views, alfresco cultural activities, and delicious cuisine that all benefit from its rich natural environment.

The Museum of the Future, which opened on February 25, envisions what the world could look like 50 years from today, with flying taxis, windfarms, and solar energy projects conducted in space.

The long-awaited museum dedicated to all things cinema will open September 30 in the “movie capital of the world,” with views of the iconic Hollywood hills.

From the Memphis blues to Seattle grunge, the United States’ unique musical genres are products of the cities that birthed them.

Six tastemakers reveal the best new exhibitions, the top tostadas, and the perfect place for a cocktail.

Canada’s first Nobu Hotel and the 50th anniversary of the Toronto International Film Festival are among the reasons why Toronto’s having a blockbuster year.

As the nation turns 250, Southern states are commemorating both the birth of American democracy and the diverse communities that continue to shape its future.

Zion, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Glacier are among the most popular U.S. national parks—here’s how to get off the beaten path when visiting.

Instagram is overrun by influencers and Yelp has its limits, but Reddit is filled with travel know-it-alls who’d love to help plan your next trip.

These design-driven museums and hotels—plus a library, airport, and aquarium—are practically works of art.

The most exciting place to see art installations in Japan is not where you’d think.

These meals are so special and immersive that they could anchor your entire vacation. Step one: Nab a reservation.

The last few pages of U.S. passports are left blank on purpose—and there’s a good reason for it.