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At various European institutions re-emerging from coronavirus lockdowns, ticketed time slots, plexiglass shields, and mandatory mask protocols provide a glimpse into what the “new normal” might look like.

To celebrate the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, food historians are working with culinary experts to recreate colonial-era dishes, from multicolor corn breads to bluefish pâté.

Austenites, assemble! Three counties in southwest England are hosting can’t-miss celebrations for Jane Austen’s 250th birthday.

Discover fresh seafood and fruit-packed batido smoothies among the country’s culinary delights.

A great weekend features hot chicken and live music, sure, but don’t miss these other essential Nashville experiences.

A wheelchaired perspective of Frida’s Casa Azul, where home, hurt, and history intersect.

From the lively French Quarter to the culture-packed Tremé, get your Crescent City bearings.

The country must confront its colonial past to conquer present racial injustice.

Effective December 19, theaters, cinemas, museums, and art galleries across the country must close, and stores and restaurants must limit capacity.

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.

New developments make Switzerland’s third-largest city a place worth visiting right now.

In this Central American paradise, you can see tapirs and sloths, surf the Caribbean or Pacific, and dance to calypso music—all without joining the tourist masses.

The nation’s capital is full of hands-on museums, tasty food, and wide-open spaces perfect for family trips. These are the top things to do—and places to stay—whether it’s your first visit or 10th.

Police are investigating a break-in at the Singer Laren museum, which is currently closed because of restrictions aimed at slowing the spread of the coronavirus.

There are only about 20 practicing clinker boat craftsmen remaining in Denmark and perhaps just 200 across all of northern Europe.