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Where’s the best place in the world to live? The Economist Intelligence Unit has released its annual index of the world’s most livable cities, and this European capital of cool—known for its canals, cuisine, and biking culture—tops the list.

Imagine riding the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, India’s Maharajas’ Express, the Belmond Royal Scotsman, Canada’s Rocky Mountaineer, and Singapore’s Eastern & Oriental Express—all in one trip.

From jaw-dropping mountains and canyons to fossils and sand dunes, here’s where to soak in the Centennial State’s protected natural wonders.

Love fall foliage, but hate the crowds? I’m going to let you in on an open secret among New Englanders.

Many of the world’s biggest—and littlest—urban centers are once again ready to welcome travelers. That’s a good thing.

As new entry fees for international travelers take effect at several of the country’s busiest parks, these destinations offer equally striking landscapes without the added costs.

Each year, tens of thousands of hikers start the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. Their presence is helping the small towns along the route survive.

Making the case for escaping the crowds sailing Europe’s Danube and Rhine rivers and heading to Portugal’s UNESCO-protected Douro Valley instead.

Traveling with babies and toddlers isn’t always easy, and on top of that, most of them won’t remember any of those early adventures. So, why do it?

Go stargazing in Norway with expert astronomers, learn to play the bagpipe, and enjoy more enriching cultural excursions with Atlas Ocean Voyages.

Southampton is much more than a cruise port city.

The new hiking paths include a 105-mile journey through the Dolomites in Italy and the world’s longest circular route in Portugal.

You don’t have to go too far from civilization to see maximum constellations.

Our 2026 picks champion a better way to travel the world: responsibly, creatively, and with eyes on places long overlooked.

From rococo and baroque facades in Lübeck to Bauhaus in Weimar and Le Corbusier’s modernist neighborhood outside Stuttgart, Germany has a rich architectural history.