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Geneva is compact, comfortable, and delivers on history, architecture, and delicious things to eat and drink.

These splendid properties will transport you to a time when U.S. train travel was glamorous.

Greenland is a relatively new cruise destination, which means that expedition voyages, such as those being offered on the new “Scenic Eclipse II,” often find themselves sailing into uncharted territory.

Climb above the forest canopy, paddle through the city center, and trade hiking boots for rooftop cocktails at sunset

Home to Cologne Cathedral, and filled with Romanesque churches, pedestrian-friendly streets, and world-class museums, one of Germany’s oldest cities also happens to be its liveliest.

For foodies, history buffs, and architecture enthusiasts, here’s where to go in Savannah, Georgia.

Meet the artisans, tour working studios, and shop locally made goods in Knoxville, a city built on craftsmanship and creativity.

A recent eruption of Kīlauea on Hawai‘i’s Big Island, one of the planet’s most active volcanoes, temporarily closed areas of Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park and served as a reminder to travelers of key safety tips.

With a walkable city center and easy-to-navigate public transportation, Bavaria’s capital lets you slow down for more mindful explorations of centuries worth of landmarks, museums, gardens, and hidden corners.

Wine in a paper cup? Delta has vowed to replace its plastic cups with cups that are compostable and recyclable as airlines move toward a cleaner, greener future.

Some of California’s buzziest new hotels are, in fact, the state’s most storied ones.

In Toronto, visitors can feast upon a year-round celebration of multiculturalism.

The stylish, residential-feeling new Nickel hotel in Charleston is in a neighborhood known for its historic charm and lively energy.

Fly round-trip from the USA to France, Japan, Tahiti, and New Zealand over the course of a year with Air Tahiti Nui’s new one-year, multi-flight pass. Here’s how to get one.

At tasting rooms across Napa Valley, galleries let visitors wander with a glass of wine, and picnicking is not only allowed in sculpture gardens—it’s encouraged.