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For foodies, history buffs, and architecture enthusiasts, here’s where to go in Savannah, Georgia.

Getting out of London, even for just a few hours, can bring a deeper understanding of the rest of the country. We’ve rounded up our favorite seaside pubs, university towns, Roman baths, cutting-edge museums, and more.

Houston’s Freedmen’s Town, located in the city’s Fourth Ward, answers the question of what happened to Black Texans after Juneteenth and is home to seven UNESCO sites.

Opened in Kenya’s first community-owned conservancy, Angama Amboseli pays homage to the large-tusked elephants that roam near the lodge.

Picturesque Portugal, historic expeditions, Korean recipes, and ocean exploration are among our choices for the best new books for travelers this season.

Whether you’re hunting for rare Italian truffles or meeting Japan’s legendary pearl divers, these five adventures prove that the most memorable journeys often happen far from the well-trodden path.

As the United Kingdom celebrates the Queen’s Jubilee this year, cruise passengers can too aboard the definitively British Cunard cruise line.

In the Peace Corps, you learn that travel isn’t just about hotels and the sights. It’s about the people and connections you make.

Opening to schoolchildren this week, the show at the Dutch national museum will not open to the general public until the local COVID lockdown eases further, possibly in June.

In this Central American paradise, you can see tapirs and sloths, surf the Caribbean or Pacific, and dance to calypso music—all without joining the tourist masses.

Disability activist Maayan Ziv had been warned about the Italian city’s inaccessibility—but her experience was much more nuanced and rewarding.

The perfect eating tour involves elaborate tasting menus, innovative immigrant cooking, and plenty of ingredients foraged from the Rocky Mountains.

Adventurer Erik Weihenmayer spent six years preparing to solo kayak the stretch of the Colorado River that passes through the Grand Canyon—home to some of the country’s most notorious rapids.

The telling of the future through reading cheese, aka tyromancy, might just give you some handy clues about where you’re headed.

The 12-week adventure features stops in Asia, the Middle East, Africa, the South Pacific, North and South America, and Europe. What’s more: All proceeds go toward the Pakistani activist’s nonprofit.