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We dive into the differences between the spirits, including how they’re made—and the brands you should be buying.

The World Health Organization is encouraging countries to adopt policies that will allow international travel to safely resume amid the global coronavirus pandemic.

There’s never been a better time to dream about your next great trip—starting with these epic adventures.

A massive light maze, a major museum closing, a boundary-pushing restaurant, and two new hotels mean you should head to the capital now.

Starting tomorrow, the island nation will no longer require travelers to have a negative COVID-19 test to visit.

With the city of Marseille on lockdown, a maritime patrol filmed a pair of fin whales swimming closer to the shores of Calanques National Park than they normally would.

Will the latest twist in the coronavirus pandemic hamper the recent gains made by the airline industry?

Norwegian is increasing the frequency of its flights across the pond in time for next summer.

Photographer Chris Burkard’s latest book, “At Glacier’s End,” is an ode to one of the largest areas of primarily uninhabited nature in Europe.

Vaccinated Australian citizens and residents can travel abroad starting in November, but foreigners entering from overseas will have to wait.

Slated to open in 2022, the groundbreaking institution aspires to honor the past, present, and future on the spot where thousands of enslaved Africans first set foot in the United States.

You’ll find picture-perfect sands, sure, but there’s loads more to explore across Fiji’s numerous islands.

In big news for redwood lovers, a California-based conservation group succeeded in purchasing a 530-acre giant sequoia grove as part of its mission to protect these ancient forests for generations to come.

Cyprus anticipates losing 70 percent of its predicted tourism-driven revenues this year due to the coronavirus pandemic, so to jump-start the industry, the government is allowing people to visit from European countries with low infection rates.

After Lufthansa said Apple AirTags were a hazard, the Federal Aviation Administration confirmed that Apple AirTags actually contain small enough amounts of lithium to travel safely.