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Eye-popping beauty isn’t the only reason to visit Arizona’s red rock country. Sedona is rich with arts, spirituality, food, and plenty of outdoor adventure.

Enhance your next visit to Toronto with an outing beyond the city limits.

When a hotel opening coincides with a pandemic, a different (dare we say, better?) kind of hospitality happens.

Surf’s up: These laid-back beaches and friendly breaks are ideal for beginner surfers looking to learn the basics.

Whether it’s a villa in Italy, a dude ranch in the U.S. West, or a luxury all-inclusive in the Caribbean, here are places where accommodations and experiences are ideal for large family groups with a wide range of ages.

Traveling alone doesn’t have to mean room service and reruns: Here are some tips for getting social and embracing the solo dining experience.

The uphill route to the Acropolis has been notoriously difficult for visitors in wheelchairs to access. A new elevator will fix that.

Chasing170 the Guinness World Record, Lael Wilcox will cycle an average of 170 miles a day.

Go beyond Copenhagen’s culinary scene to spark the imagination and enchant the senses with a trip to West Denmark

If you’re visiting New York on a budget, consider staying at one of these hip yet affordable NYC hotels with rooms for less than $300 a night.

Virginia-based Devils Backbone Brewing Company is launching a contest to find a “Chief Hiking Officer.” The winner will get $20,000 to spend a few months hiking the famous route, which passes through 14 states, next spring.

Annual September events like the U.S. Open and New York Fashion Week draw people to New York year after year. But there’s so much more to do in the city this fall—especially for art and music fans.

The changes required by the FAA make it “impossible for the airplanes to have the same kind of accident that unfortunately killed 346 people.”

The newly launched ‘Pure Amazon’ from high-end operator Abercrombie & Kent takes guests on the ultimate floating safari through the lush, flora- and fauna-filled Peruvian Amazon rainforest.

Genoa-born director Enrico Casarosa draws on his childhood—from the films and the music to the 1959 Vespa—for Pixar’s new animated release, out Friday.