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Free layover tours at popular Asian and Middle Eastern hubs now allow connecting passengers to explore the city beyond the airport in between flights.

Smaller ships can sail into undertouristed ports that larger ships cannot access, and often provide more space, better service, and greater freedom and flexibility to see truly remote corners of the world. Here are some of our favorites.

For travelers who are fans of fine food, spring offers a bounty of evocative cookbooks. Here are eight of our picks.

Starting in 2025, you will need advance approval and to pay a fee before entering Europe, as part of a new travel authorization requirement. Here’s a complete guide to how to apply, processing times, and the cost.

Across the country, Indigenous people are taking a more active role in managing their land—and in doing so, protecting the climate for future generations.

Fear not, fellow procrastinators. It’s not too late to book holiday travel, but act swiftly and smartly.

Of course, there’s Lisbon and Porto, but there are other places worth visiting too.

Home to more than 10,000 lakes, the North Star State also offers world-class museums, national and state parks, and plenty of great places to grab a drink.

From classic graham cracker crusts to lofty meringue toppings, each of these six Florida Keys vendors has its own take on the iconic key lime pie.

From outdoor adventures to stunning Mayan archaeological sites, Bacalar makes for a truly magical getaway.

For an outdoorsy stay that blends the best of camping and comfort, these retro Airstream trailers offer a fun take on sleeping under the stars.

Go beyond greenwashing and find a responsible retreat that will help you explore your destination while leaving a positive impact.

They’re lean, green hospitality machines—we unveil our list of the 14 best sustainable new hotels in the world.

There’s a broader public movement to honor the long-running holiday marking the emancipation of enslaved people in the U.S.

From the arrival of the first slave ship through the civil rights era and into the present, Charleston’s Black residents have shaped the Holy City’s food culture, art, music, agriculture, faith, and reputation.