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Croatian officials have confirmed that with a negative coronavirus test result or quarantine, leisure travelers from anywhere in the world—including from the United States—are allowed to visit Croatia.

After a three-hour wait and a broken video chat sent me scrambling to book a COVID-19 test abroad, BinaxNOW’s COVID at-home test appears to be back to normal.

From late May to mid-June, the down-under metropolis of Sydney offers visitors a dazzling light show.

The doors to these renovated palaces are open

A space tourism industry is being built on the proposition of personal and existential transformation. But at what cost?

On October 26, hikers will be officially banned from ascending the sacred monolith at Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in Australia, ushering in a new era for the park.

Lodgings are shrinking their footprints and benefiting their communities. Here’s what they’re doing to make it happen.

A new generation of cultural and culinary traditions is remaking the city’s image. Don’t miss the experience.

You’ve never slept under the stars like this.

Within hours of the lockdown ending, roughly 65,000 people left the city by train and plane alone. Despite the new freedom, many measures such as wearing masks and temperature checks will stay in place to prevent the epidemic from resurging.

As tensions escalate after the assassination of Iran’s top general, we turned to travel experts for advice on visiting the Middle East right now. In short, don’t cancel anything just yet.

Reynolds Lake Oconee is a gorgeous lakeside residential community; start with a visit.

Whether you’re celebrating at Carnival or exploring a Baroque palace, these German cities’ landmarks, cultural activities, and traditions make for memories you won’t find anywhere else.

Intrepid Travel is now accepting applications for a 2,200-mile expedition that starts in Tehran, Iran, and ends in Istanbul—with everything in between a surprise.

A new policy has paved the way for an increasing number of e-bikes to pedal through national parks and public lands—but is that a good thing?