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In 2026, landmark anniversaries will bring rare exhibitions, heritage festivals, and once-in-a-generation cultural celebrations across Europe, Africa, and the U.S.

The new Lotte Hotel Seattle is a design-driven retreat with historic roots in the heart of the city.

From the thrills of urban whitewater rafting to sipping your way along a mimosa trail, here are the experiences you can only have in Virginia’s capital region.

The Raffles Jaipur delivers a royal-feeling stay in an opulent palace built for the modern era.

America’s cities were hit hard by the pandemic, but they’ve roared back to life with new attractions, a renewed focus on outdoor spaces, and plenty of dining and hotel options. Here are seven particularly exciting places for the coming months.

The Noto villa that Daphne and Harper visited is open for bookings.

Whether you’re on a short layover or a full-on vacation, the city is brimming with child-friendly offerings.

Housed in a restored 1907 warehouse, the new, eco-conscious Populus Seattle brings world-class art, native rooftop plants, and Pacific Northwest storytelling to Pioneer Square.

Build an entire itinerary around these groundbreaking exhibits and anticipated museum openings.

The two newest exhibits from teamLab Tokyo encourage visitors to rethink their relationship with the natural world.

From photographs of remarkable Black women to an exploration of the definition of “kinship,” these new exhibits explore the breadth of the modern American experience.

The top credit cards from Capital One, American Express, and Chase all offer exclusive access to some of the best cultural, culinary, sports, and entertainment events of the year.

Meander the cobbled streets, climb an historic volcano, and be sure to try a wee dram of whisky.

Among the many ways Asheville stands out is for its welcoming spirit for all travelers. Discover accessible trails and natural beauty, forward-thinking businesses, efforts to support BIPOC and LGBTQ+ communities, and more.

Travel is transformative, but we also have a duty to leave places we visit better than we find them—and with a better understanding of the destination and the people who call it home.