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America’s cities were hit hard by the pandemic, but they’ve roared back to life with new attractions, a renewed focus on outdoor spaces, and plenty of dining and hotel options. Here are seven particularly exciting places for the coming months.

Opened in May, the Fenix museum brings interactive installations and a showstopping, tornado-like rooftop structure to Rotterdam’s historic port district.

The Delano Miami Beach returns with new rooms, dining concepts, and a members club—and locals are already taking notice.

From forest bathing and sunbathing to reflective moments and reflections on placid mountain lakes, nature in the Nordics offers opportunities for mindfulness and self care.

This historic Southern California resort, already known for its alluring legacy, has upped the ante again—the stunning new Shore House offers guests exclusive amenities and a breezy, beach house vibe.

The airline is about to fly a thousand thin-crust pies from JFK to LAX. Here’s how to get one delivered to your door.

From now until April 27, you can buy these exclusive candles online inspired by scents from Tokyo, Paris, London, and more.

With features ranging from built-in filtration to enviable good looks, these reusable water bottles make it easy to ditch single-use plastic water bottles and stay hydrated when you’re on the go.

The relaxing outpost within the island country’s Golden Circle is the latest in a string of new geothermal spa retreats that have recently opened in Iceland.

Carbonara and cacio e pepe may be famous around the world, but there are lots of other fantastic dishes to try when in Rome.

Babymoons. “Memoons.” We’re all on moons these days.

Airbnb cancels reservations and hotels may be asked to shut in the coming days as the tide turns on what’s normally a joyous event that draws hundreds of thousands of people.

Afar’s team roamed wide in 2025. These were our favorite spots from a year of exploring.

The luxury camping company continues to expand aggressively, now coming to the Northeast.

Aviation experts weigh on the aging systems behind Southwest’s holiday travel meltdown and the FAA computer outage and what it will take to avoid catastrophic operational crises in the future.