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Plus, drive-in concerts and other creative ideas that the dining and entertainment industries are coming up with during the coronavirus pandemic.

An abundance of merry, seasonal activities, cozy hotels, and family-friendly restaurants make the Holy City the ideal December escape.

A percentage of the proceeds from the new Merrell x Latasha Dunston “Outdoors for All” Collection will go to a nonprofit that encourages Black women, men, and children to explore nature.

Chicari Camp in Mozambique puts you at the heart of Gorongosa National Park, where lions, pangolins, and other keystone wildlife are returning after decades of war and poaching.

From classics to more recent releases, these compelling books deserve a spot in your carry-on.

Making the case for escaping the crowds sailing Europe’s Danube and Rhine rivers and heading to Portugal’s UNESCO-protected Douro Valley instead.

Instead, Indonesia’s government will impose a limit on the number of visitors to Komodo National Park in order to help protect the large native lizard species.

The results are in from our junior judges—and they are inspiring and hysterical.

South Africa’s Big Five parks and reserves draw the lion’s share of attention from nature-loving foreigners, but several conservation areas offer travelers new perspectives of the country’s culture, history, and biodiverse landscapes.

These splendid properties will transport you to a time when U.S. train travel was glamorous.

A Nile cruise is an essential part of most trips to Egypt, and a dahabiya sailboat cruise is the way to get more out of the experience.

While the estimated 1.2 million attendees heading to the 2022 World Cup will be the tournament’s lowest number of spectators in decades, it is expected to be largest mass gathering since the start of the pandemic.

Danish artist Thomas Dambo reworked a Scandinavian tradition and created a global treasure hunt to celebrate the creation of 100 scrap-wood trolls.

The tide of voices advocating for ocean protection seems to be rising—and a traveler’s actions can speak loudly.

Mark your calendars: Tickets for the Hudson River Rail go on sale January 20 and then again on February 17.