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Take a closer look at how some of the world’s most popular destinations are coping with overtourism—and learn a few ways you can travel more conscientiously.

The Nobu Ryokan Malibu is an oasis where every detail is designed to soothe. These days, that might take some getting used to.

Explore the local crafts scene, watch fisherman take in the day’s catch, and stay in a brand-new eco-lodge.

The Epic Discovery “ultimate playground” includes zip lines, aerial bridges, and interactive exhibits.

The Netflix series paints only a partial picture of the Colombian city’s history.

It includes works by notable people such as Rembrandt, Stanley Kubrick, and Kim Kardashian.

If you love gin and tonics and jamón, then Barcelona is the city for you.

This cluster of Caribbean islands escaped the wrath of 2017’s hurricanes and is open for business. With its unusual wildlife, unsullied beaches, and air perfumed with cinnamon and nutmeg, there’s no better time to go.

The iconic restaurant will attract tourists into an up-and-coming, local-heavy area of Copenhagen.

Tour the houses of Vladimir Nabokov, Jane Austen, Laura Ingalls Wilder, and other authors to see what inspired them to write their acclaimed books.

Dig into Jack Kerouac’s or Stephen King’s Colorado

When a skeptical swimmer takes the plunge in Fiji, she discovers a whole world she had been missing—underwater.

As a child in Rwanda, Clemantine Wamariya lived a comfortable, middle-class life. Then came the genocide. In the space of months, Clemantine—who later escaped and became a human-rights advocate—went from being a six-year-old surrounded by home and family to a refugee.

A mere hour from San Francisco, Carneros straddles Napa and Sonoma and is home to some of wine country’s best tasting rooms, restaurants, and stays.

Many of the most famous spots in the world’s first and most aggressively marketed eco destination are showing signs of wear and tear. Here’s where to go instead.