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Bit by bit, travelers are returning to the city that was the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic in early 2020.

As India faces a horrific COVID-19 surge, a writer based in Mumbai sends a dispatch from a country besieged by grief yet still finding hope among citizens’ acts of kindness.

A visit to a sugar shack run by First Nations people sheds light on maple syrup’s deep roots in northeastern Canada.

Posters with the phrase “andrà tutto bene,” which means “everything will be alright,” are popping up on homes throughout Italy.

With everything from notable hotels and restaurants to renowned art museums, hiking trails, and outdoor concerts at Tanglewood, this mountainous region in western Massachusetts is prime for a warm-weather getaway.

After a volcano erupted on a New Zealand island, travelers are left to wonder if active volcanoes should even be visited.

The Golden State boasts more national parks than any other in the nation and they protect some of the most iconic natural wonders in the world.

The death of a pope and the election of a new pontiff are steeped in age-old customs. Take note of these important events—and how travel to Italy, Rome, and the Vatican City will be affected.

The popular online reservation service just released its roster of top places to wine and dine your lover in 2018.

AFAR and AmaWaterways took to the Dutch and Belgian waterways in celebration of a different kind of cruising, with an award-winning ship, exclusive—and active!—experiences, locally sourced cuisine, and more.

Pei’s works ranged from the trapezoidal addition to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., to the chiseled towers of the National Center of Atmospheric Research that blend in with reddish mountains in Boulder, Colorado.

Outstanding jazz and famous barbecue are just the beginning of what makes this Missouri city so exciting.

These historic villas and apartments across England and Ireland evoke the romantic spirit of the hit Netflix romance series.

What it will take for cruises to be able to start back up again is complicated—and much of it is beyond their control.

Now, more than ever, Maui needs visitors who tread lightly and compassionately and who support local businesses.