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In Austria, where the Alps cover 62 percent of the country, hiking is just a part of regular life. An intrepid American writer laces up his boots.

Why it matters to go to Antarctica now

Step back in time inside the grand former homes of French royalty.

With her virtual travel platform, founder Brittany Palmer has discovered vivid ways to engage people who can’t travel easily.

Yael Margelisch holds two official world records in women’s paragliding—including the longest distance covered in a single flight.

The Bureau of Land Management is considering increasing daily visitor limits from 20 people to 96 people per day at The Wave, a popular rock formation near the Utah-Arizona border.

The attraction is based on the famous children’s books by the author and illustrator.

The vacation rental platform has introduced experiences and services like spa treatments, private chef dinners, and painting lessons, bringing its product closer to the offerings available at full-service hotels and resorts.

With TSA agents calling out of work as the partial shutdown drags on and airport security lines lengthening, immigration agents were sent in to fill the gap on Monday. Travel industry observers aren’t convinced this is the fix that was needed.

Tropical yet familiar, the many sounds—and sights, tastes, and experiences—on this U.S. Caribbean outpost are a joyful noise to U.S. travelers eager for a refresh.

A neoclassical bank in New York City’s energetic Lower East Side neighborhood has been transformed into a luxurious boutique hotel.

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.

The newly reimagined Carlton Cannes, a Regent Hotel, is ready for its close-up.

On a Venice Simplon-Orient-Express rail journey from Italy to France, guests experience slow, intentional travel in all its glory on classic Art Deco train cars.

Over the next two years, the palace is replanting the Queen’s Grove to look like it did when Marie Antoinette walked its paths in the late 18th century.