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The big carriers have changed the requirements to achieve—and keep—elite status. Here’s what you need to know.

These are the destinations Americans want to visit most next year—and why we love them.

The landmark exhibit was forced to close in spring to curb the spread of the coronavirus. Now, here’s how you can still see the expansive collection—and where else to find Raphael’s art (online) throughout the Eternal City.

The temporary ban has been extended to the U.K. and Ireland, effective midnight March 16, but U.S. citizens and their families are exempt.

Possibly the most laid-back place in the country, this beautiful archipelago offers island hopping and coastal walking just off the coast of Cornwall—an excellent British break for fall.

The first annual Serengeti Girls Run is the ultimate Girl Power experience: The all-women event raised funds for women living on the edges of the wildlife-filled Serengeti.

Think you’re too old to enjoy the Happiest Place on Earth? Think again.

Wildlife advocacy groups report that a rise in awareness about the inhumane conditions of captive animals has a growing number of travelers opting to skip the elephant rides and the marine life shows.

There’s no shortage of amazing stays in Japan’s capital—and these 15 hotels are the city’s best.

Experience an eclectic mix of cultures in Minnesota—from Native American landmarks to Scandi chic design stores.

Veer off the beaten path to small-town U.S.A.

These games are so engaging, they might even make your flight—dare we say it—fun.

If you want to visit the mountain gorillas of Volcanoes National Park and beyond, make one of these lodges your home base in Rwanda.

Visit Aruba during the off-season and attend fun annual events like symphony festivals, golf tournaments, fashion shows, and more.

Whether you’re traveling with toddlers, teens, grandparents, or in-laws, these Caribbean retreats offer a balance of ocean and cultural adventures, plus endless opportunities for play.