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From lakeside villages to alpine towns, Switzerland’s Christmas markets shine with festive lights, fondue chalets, flying Santas, and more.

For a more immersive, off-the-beaten-path visit to the City of Angels, embrace its long-standing culture of wellness, sustainability, and community.

Following a New Year’s Day attack that killed 14, the Louisiana city known for its colorful Carnival festivities and parades is grappling with how to celebrate—and do so safely—in the wake of tragedy.

One of the largest tour operators has eliminated several tours that failed to meet wildlife protection standards and replaced them with new tours.

Brand USA, the country’s tourism marketing body, has launched a new initiative with the goal of providing up-to-date information for international travelers with concerns about visiting the United States right now.

Guided rides are back on the California island, offering a unique way to explore and a dose of cowboy culture.

Two decades ago, Terry Giansanti created the deaf-owned, deaf-led international tour company Hands On Travel; 350 tours later, he talks about what’s changed and what still needs to.

Take a high-end walking safari in the place where they first began with The Bushcamp Company.

The South American country has increased security measures in response to a recent spate of violence following the prison escape of drug kingpin José Adolfo Macías earlier this month. Here’s the latest.

Get your fix of the drink and its history on a special tour through Scotland.

Stay in a castle-like hotel in the Rockies, dine on top of a mountain, and snowshoe, hike, or fat-bike to stunning snowy vistas with an Indigenous guide in Alberta, Canada.

The first woman tour guide in AlUla, Mashail Makki, on finding magic and mystery in the desert.

From canoeing Scarborough Marsh to hiking Robinson Woods Preserve, theater director Edwin Cahill finds clarity and inspiration in the state’s diverse landscapes—and enjoys Portland’s vibrant dining scene, like the restaurant Công Tử Bột.

Travelers need to follow the country’s strict safety measures or risk being sent home.

The majority of Japan’s most stringent border restrictions will be done away with starting October 11.