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Singapore’s street food tradition is now part of UNESCO’s list of Intangible Cultural Heritage, which includes knowledge and practices instead of physical sites.

The Holland America Line sailing will visit the Caribbean, South America, Antarctica, Easter Island, French Polynesia, Oceania, Southeast Asia, Egypt, the Mediterranean, and northern Europe.

The Moroccan capital of Rabat is filled with a new energy that’s getting the attention of travelers.

Canada has opened up the path to citizenship for millions of additional people, including many Americans.

The 2026 expansion adds sites across the South, including a Virginia courthouse tied to the court case “Loving v. Virginia” and two music museums in Nashville.

The Atlanta-based carrier is launching (or relaunching) flights to the United Kingdom, France, Germany, and Switzerland in time for summer.

In 2026, the VidantaWorld resort and entertainment complex in Nuevo Vallarta will welcome a new theme park named BON (Beauty of Nature) and an all-suite hotel with a focus on luxury, nature, and fewer crowds.

Big Sky Resort just welcomed One&Only Moonlight Basin, the most exciting hotel opening in this scenic ski town.

To combat depopulation, Sardinia is offering to give people up to 15,000 euros to use toward purchase of a home and renovations.

If you frequently spend money at restaurants and on flights, this credit card is one of the best for you.

Tour companies are launching itineraries for travelers in their 30s, 40s, and 50s that focus on active adventures in destinations like the Dolomites, Peru, Mexico, and Portugal’s Douro Valley.

In 2022, Crystal Cruises went belly up. Now, two of the original ocean ships are back on the high seas—with some enticing upgrades.

Some airlines are allowing customers who don’t wish to fly with those who aren’t masked to amend or cancel their tickets.

Revamped hotels, Michelin-recognized restaurants, and exciting activities make Seoul one of Asia’s hottest destinations for 2025.

New tariffs, an updated travel advisory, talk of a 51st state, and security concerns have soured Canadians on visiting—and spending in—the United States. The problem is that Canadians visit and spend more than any other foreign travelers.