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The author of “Wordslut” and “Cultish” recognizes the healing power of long, slow, solo travel.

In Spain’s underrated Navarra region, an off-the-beaten-path winery boasts a contemporary art program to rival some galleries.

While many travelers daydream about sun and sand during the cold months, more and more are seeking a deep-freeze vacation.

The Seattle-based carrier is introducing a more streamlined smartphone-enabled check-in process.

The Chicago-based carrier will become the first U.S. airline to offer service or nonstop routes to these four cities in Europe.

Fully vaccinated adults (as well as unvaccinated children accompanying them) can now travel to Fiji from the U.S. and several other countries.

From June 11 to July 19, 2026 four dozen international teams will play more than 100 matches in cities across the U.S., Canada, and Mexico for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Here’s your guide to tickets, games, and travel.

To mark National Plan for Vacation Day, give yourself permission to dream in 2021.

With a slew of hotel openings, a booming dining scene, and brand-new ways to see the city, Lisbon’s popularity shows no sign of slowing down.

First step—don’t panic. Here’s everything you need to know about replacing a bum passport.

Italy or India, Bangladesh or Burundi: Where will your reading take you this year? If your booklist needs some international flair, consider these recent stories by writers around the world.

U.S. airlines earned more than $5.5 billion in 2023 in baggage fees alone. Apparently that wasn’t enough.

The 80,000-point introductory bonus can be redeemed for $1,000 toward relief efforts in Ukraine, business-class tickets on Air France, and more.

We tapped a local Korean-American artist for her take on what the many thriving Asian communities of Queens have to offer. Check out these recommendations for the borough’s energetic, bustling hubs for eating, drinking, shopping, and nightlife.

As internal borders in Europe began to reopen last Monday, June 15, travel industry leaders with the right passports—not American, British, or many others yet—have been some of the first to jump on planes and trains.