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Whether you’re traveling with toddlers, teens, grandparents, or in-laws, these Caribbean retreats offer a balance of ocean and cultural adventures, plus endless opportunities for play.

The Oregon airport’s new terminal evokes the beauty and personality of the Pacific Northwest with more than 70 live trees, benches that look like river rocks—and the return of the famed PDX carpet. Here’s a first look.

The Bay Area officially reopened on June 15, with locals and travelers emerging to a city transformed by parklets, a host of new exhibits, and a 17-mile crosstown trail.

Six Senses Kyoto is the eco-conscious luxury collection’s second urban hotel, and it’s rich in wellness experiences and cultural encounters.

The new Ritz-Carlton NoMad brings bar-raising luxury—and a fantastic rooftop bar—to an emerging New York City neighborhood.

There are some great online tools and apps that can help you determine if your flight will be delayed and by how long.

Spanish culture has long embraced the midday nap. But why do they do it? And do they still? Here’s what travelers need to know.

Chile is preparing to designate Cape Froward as a new national park, protecting a remote stretch of subantarctic wilderness while expanding one of the world’s most ambitious conservation networks.

The legality and constitutionality of a draft regulation that would prohibit citizens who have been exposed to coronavirus from re-entering the country are seriously in question, according to experts.

Changing the names removes a slur for Indigenous women.

Here’s why Paravel deserves a spot in your luggage lineup.

After a bombing at several churches and hotels killed more than 300 on Easter Sunday, travelers may wonder if they should cancel plans to visit Sri Lanka. Here’s what the experts are saying.

From a steamy shower only accessible by boat to a natural warm infinity pool, have your next spa session in the Idaho wilderness.

Get lost in the outdoor regions and bustling centers of the Great White North.

“Before Sam, it was all boring, bland, tired formats in the TV travel space, all hosted by men,” say Brown’s friends. Now at home with PBS, “Samantha Brown’s Places to Love” shows how it’s done.