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Food lovers will appreciate the mix of local flavors, events, and mountain-town dining in Breckenridge.

On the heels of the Supreme Court’s decision to block transgender people from using their chosen gender markers on passports, the president of the International LGBTQ+ Travel Association writes about the importance of a passport that reflects the person carrying it.

The United States was once home to more than 46,000 plantations. Today, many properties remain across the American South. What should travelers consider before—and during—a visit?

In a year of reconnection travel, the loveable travel icon is all about returning the affection. Ask him about his Uncle Thor in Norway.

During a visit to her ancestral hometown, our columnist considers the aesthetic homogenization that threatens to consume it—and what that means for the world.

Five winners in Visit Sweden’s new global contest will receive yearlong usage rights to designated uninhabited islands—plus flights to experience the country’s wild landscapes up close.

During a trip to Wildwaters Lodge, one writer learns why Uganda is rapidly becoming a white water destination.

Arabic coffee ice cream and umami éclairs are just a few dishes travelers can find in Dubai.

Here’s how you can visit the New Mexico wonder, located 40 minutes outside of Santa Fe and now under Indigenous management—and how to obtain the required reservation.

After three surfers were killed in Ensenada, travelers may be wondering what kind of safety and security measures are in place for travel to the Mexican state of Baja California. Experts offer their insights and advice.

From spa escapes to fine dining under the stars, these parks show how nature and luxury converge.

From the arrival of the first slave ship through the civil rights era and into the present, Charleston’s Black residents have shaped the Holy City’s food culture, art, music, agriculture, faith, and reputation.

In the westernmost reaches of the Florida Keys, this U.S. national park is only accessible by seaplane or boat.

In the 1800s, so many residents of Martha’s Vineyard were deaf that they created their own sign language. As a deaf traveler, I took a road trip to see how visitors can experience that legacy today.

From exploring a coastal city to indulging in Amazonian cuisine, there’s plenty to do in Peru.