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Even if you can travel internationally, should you? We posed the hard questions to ethicists and sustainable travel operators so we can take our next trips mindfully.

The immersive attraction is tied to famous books by the author and illustrator. Oh, the places it’ll go . . .

The massive art event happens every two years and draws visitors from all over the world. Here’s how to navigate the show—and what to know while you’re in town.

Susan Sarandon talks about birthday cakes in the Grand Canyon, her airplane binge-watching habit, and how her son showed her another side of Japan. But before all that, we had to talk about our doorman.

Here’s how to get a taste of everything the city has to offer before the sun goes down over Santa Monica Boulevard.

Her new show, “Afro-Latino Travels With Kim Haas,” starts in Costa Rica.

Inside Give Kids the World Village, where the ice cream is unlimited, nightly tuck-ins from six-foot bunny rabbits are complimentary, and Santa Claus visits every Thursday.

We sat down with five local tastemakers from this iconic California destination to discover their favorite restaurants, bars, hiking trails, and other go-to spots. Here are their picks.

Why do we feel the need to collect mementos—including the good, the bad, and the ugly—out on the road?

Mystery or science fiction? History or memoir? The choice is yours.

At the Fife Arms in the Scottish Highlands, the artwork is extraordinary and the afternoon tea might involve whisky.

Despite protests, the Peruvian government is moving forward with plans to build a massive airport in the Sacred Valley that will connect international travelers to the UNESCO World Heritage site.

When it opens, fans of art deco architecture will be able to get up close and personal with the New York landmark’s iconic designs.

In Italy’s most literary-minded region, a group of bookmakers, book restorers, and bookstore owners are preserving ancient traditions—and you can shop from afar.

Masterpieces from the gallery’s famed Renaissance collections could be displayed in up to 100 exhibition spaces across the Italian region as part of the “Uffizi Diffusi” program.