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Some of the world’s most melodious destinations are featured in a new video by the United States Tour Operators Association. We took a closer look.

When Stonehenge-like megaliths in Brittany, a rainforest filled with cathedral-height caves, and a palace that inspired Disney are all on the list of newly inscribed UNESCO World Heritage sites for 2025, it’s hard to choose where to go next.

The best way to travel is by breaking a sweat.

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.

Not all business-class travel comes with an astronomical price tag. There’s one airline in particular that has found a sweet spot of offering a premium front-of-plane product that’s not too costly—without skimping on service and perks.

To qualify, you’ll need a monthly income of at least $3,000, and if approved, you can live and work there for up to one year (with the option to renew).

From the Muhammad Ali Center to the Camp Nelson National Monument, it features more than 50 locations dedicated to the sometimes lesser-known histories of Black Kentuckians—making it easy to create a meaningful itinerary.

The Trans-Mongolian Railway and an Orient Express-inspired itinerary from France to Türkiye are among the new rail journeys launched by small-group adventure travel company Intrepid.

More than 1,200 places are on UNESCO’s World Heritage List. Here are some of our favorites.

The trail will include historical markers that share Black history and heritage insights throughout the state.

From one of Europe’s last wild places to a verdant island in Japan, a grand German castle complex to imperial palaces in China, these striking UNESCO sites could inspire your next journey abroad.

Wyoming’s capital is home to rodeos, a vibrant art scene, and ranch-to-table dining.

Cave art or beaches? Mountains or temples? Ancient ruins or volcanoes? You can enjoy both culture and nature at these remarkable sites.

Join champion angler and best-selling author Jim Root as he explores history, music, art and food through fishing culture around the world.

Florida is often overlooked in conversations about the Civil Rights Movement, but the state—specifically St. Augustine—played an integral role in the passage of the Civil Rights Act.