Search results for

Wishing you could get a taste of the Big Apple? Watching these movies about NYC can take you there, if only on screen.

With COVID-19 grounding our international travels right now, we decided to humorously recollect what a family trip is often really like.

Marking the British Museum’s first major exhibition of the history of the Arctic and its people, the display is billed as the “largest and most diverse” group of objects from the circumpolar regions ever shown in the United Kingdom.

The Virginia city honors its past while enjoying a joyous and art-filled reinvention.

Ahead of 2020, we look back at what has shaped travel in the past 10 years.

Heather Killingbeck, director of Trip Development and Programs at Adventures by Disney, finds rewarding travel experiences for every family member, whether they’re 8 or 80 years old.

A slew of new openings in NYC’s Times Square have revitalized the crowded, ad-filled Midtown neighborhood.

The “Flowers for Elephants” author discusses how warring neighbors set aside their differences and found common ground by creating a wildlife sanctuary.

Across the country, we wait eagerly for summer’s seasonal fruits, fried treats, and nostalgic snacks. These 50 are always worth the wait.

On Monday, Italy entered Phase 2 of its coronavirus lockdown allowing millions of Italians to venture out freely for the first time in nearly two months.

Travelers can support the Lebanese people by raising awareness—and donating funds to the right organizations.

Get outside in the “Venice of the U.S.”, be it by paddleboard, airboat, or pool float.

From golden beaches and superyachts to world-class art and award-winning dining, you can have a fabulous vacation in Greater Fort Lauderdale without even stamping your passport.

UNESCO World Heritage sites are some of the most popular destinations for travelers. Yet many are inaccessible to disabled travelers, and any alterations to the sites are often resisted.

A local’s guide to must-visit piers, parks, breweries, beaches, and more across NYC’s boroughs—by water.