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If you live in Washington, Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, or the Northeast, look up tonight—you might get a glimpse.

Cruise bookings are up—and other trends that came out of this year’s Virtuoso Travel Week.

Innovation is just as important as the ingredients

Executive Chef Nicolas Legret of The Hay-Adams answers our questions about his passions and why the hotel has long been, and continues to be, a must-visit for both diners and drinkers in Washington, D.C.

Doing time at Tai Kwun used to be an alarming prospect. Now you’ll want to devote hours to the free heritage site’s exhibitions and performances.

As cliché as it sounds, sometimes you have to lose yourself to find yourself.

Even the most intrepid and independent travelers benefit from a guide now and then.

Joy Ryan is already the oldest person to have visited all 63 U.S. national parks. She is currently on a mission with her grandson, Brad, to visit all seven continents.

There’s a great big world of new experiences right in our North American backyard (and you don’t even have to like skiing to enjoy them).

From a fresh-fish program on Holland America Line to a Tundra to Table experience in the Arctic with Quark Expeditions, these cruise lines are using local ingredients, purveyors, and chefs to create meals that better reflect the regions they sail through.

In compact Colima you can drive from cities to volcanoes to surf breaks in under an hour. But this quiet region won’t stay secret for much longer.

As another summer of national park crowds leads to the inevitable run-ins between humans and animals—sometimes with tragic consequences—follow these expert tips on how best to proceed when you spot animals in the wild.

The unique train line traverses 500 miles of unmissable terrain and turns 100 next year.

Tokyo-based startup airline Zipair is launching a new route between San Francisco and Narita Airport in June, joining its existing service from California hubs Los Angeles and San Jose, as well as Honolulu.

The FBI recently warned travelers to not use USB chargers in airports—or really any public place—due to “bad actors” introducing malware into charging stations to steal private information from electronic devices.