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Members of our 2018 Travel Vanguard share their visions for the future of travel.

On a last-minute trip, a traveler ponders what would have happened had he taken another path.

There’s a music museum for you, whether you’re in Asheville, Cleveland, or South Dakota.

An Afar editor makes her dad—and herself—proud by chartering a boat among the islands of this peaceful archipelago.

See Lake Titicaca at dawn—without the crowds—aboard the Andean Explorer, a Belmond Train.

All forms of marijuana, including the cannabis-derived CBD oil, had previously been prohibited.

Aboard the new luxury train that travels through some of the most scenic landscapes in Utah and Colorado.

No tent? No problem.

The show marks the first time in two decades that these original portraits of leading 20th-century African American women have been publicly on view.

The authors of a 2020 study about diversity in travel just released a follow-up survey, and they hope the results will serve as a wake-up call for the travel industry.

April 25 marked the first time ever that Venice day-trippers were charged a fee to enter the city. Here’s how the new system works, how much it costs, and the dates when the fee is required.

From the cultural heartbeat of Cape Town to the fresco-lined palace walls of Monte Carlo, travel to these five port cities with the Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection.

You’d be forgiven for not pegging Boise as a Basque center, but indeed, this Idahoan city claims the largest concentration of Basque people living outside of their European homeland.

Powdery white sand? Check. Crystal-clear waters? When it comes to beaches, the Caribbean has it on lock.

The first California retreat from Under Canvas is near Yosemite National Park and offers an idyllic mix of high-end amenities and the chance to get up close and personal with nature.