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Picturesque Portugal, historic expeditions, Korean recipes, and ocean exploration are among our choices for the best new books for travelers this season.

Updated for Route 66’s 100-year anniversary, the American Indigenous Tourism guide highlights cooking classes, murals, museums, and guided hikes along the road.

The beloved glamping brand now offers a new way to experience the great outdoors in the Golden State.

These remarkable hotel makeovers of historic buildings are bringing the past to life again.

The perfect eating tour involves elaborate tasting menus, innovative immigrant cooking, and plenty of ingredients foraged from the Rocky Mountains.

The telling of the future through reading cheese, aka tyromancy, might just give you some handy clues about where you’re headed.

In the Peace Corps, you learn that travel isn’t just about hotels and the sights. It’s about the people and connections you make.

In the new era of credit card lounge wars, American Express is the latest to up the ante by expanding its global lounge network, plus a big food and beverage push at its U.S. Centurion lounges.

How well do you know the world? Find out with this 3-minute round of travel trivia.

AFAR’s points and miles expert took 10 family members to the Bahamas for his mom’s 75th birthday and only paid $3,000. Here’s how he covered the other $18,000.

Following a massive 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Myanmar, here’s a look at how communities throughout the region—and the neighboring Thailand—have been affected, how travel there has changed, and what travelers can do to support those hit hardest.

The Balkan country is developing sustainable cultural and adventure tourism as part of an effort to move beyond its legacy of conflict.

From New York to San Francisco, these urban-adjacent spots will get you out of the city and into nature fast.

Whether you’re looking for an urban or a nature-filled escape, these spring break travel destinations offer a less-crowded alternative to more popular family getaways.

Adventurer Erik Weihenmayer spent six years preparing to solo kayak the stretch of the Colorado River that passes through the Grand Canyon—home to some of the country’s most notorious rapids.