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For a dreamy weekend away, snuggle up at one of these sweet retreats with fireplaces, hot tubs, and more.

Get your fill of the sights and sounds of U.S. national parks even when you’re stuck at home because of coronavirus.

The popular park’s reservation system had been in limbo, but the National Park Service has unveiled details for the 2025 season, and all bookings will open on May 6—so mark your calendars.

Start planning your 2023 travels to these 12 places—the most creative, delicious, and soul-reviving destinations of the year.

A renowned French artist unveiled the gigantic grass graffiti to convey an upbeat message for people struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic.

While the largest U.S. state has undeniable allure, its vast landscapes can intimidate first-timers who don’t know what to see first. But it’s easier than you think to get a taste of Alaska’s famous scenery.

In 2021, Costa Rica made headlines when it committed to increasing protection for the waters surrounding Cocos Island National Park. In reality, things are far more complicated.

Go ziplining or snorkeling in the land of wild jungles and coral reefs.

The three jagged peaks towering over a turqouise lake in Torres del Paine may be one of the most iconic images associated with Patagonia, but there’s so much more to the region.

In 2018, 10.2 million tourists visited the museum, an increase of 25 percent over 2017.

An airport in Tennessee is now generating enough renewable energy to meet all its energy needs—a model that could be replicated by other airports.

On the world’s via ferratas—or “iron roads”—you can scale cliffsides, brave suspension bridges, and take in some spectacular scenery, all while being clipped to safety.

No one should ever drink alone.

Three years after launching, Homes and Villas by Marriott International has evolved into a large, well-curated collection of homes across the world that are perfectly suited for gatherings.

Following ancient matrilineal custom, Kongthong residents traditionally don’t use words for names—they use song.