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America’s cities were hit hard by the pandemic, but they’ve roared back to life with new attractions, a renewed focus on outdoor spaces, and plenty of dining and hotel options. Here are seven particularly exciting places for the coming months.

As more travelers took to the skies this year, these flight paths in the United States and globally saw the greatest numbers of passengers.

The carrier is betting big that travelers will seek sun-drenched getaways like the Dominican Republic and Costa Rica this winter.

In a travel-packed year, we hiked in bogs, met mountain gorillas, and discovered much of the USA by EV.

Flower spotting in Carlsbad goes beyond ranunculus at the Flower Fields. In spring, petals are incorporated into entrées, spa treatments, and cocktails.

You don’t need to fly to Japan to see these legendary pink flowers.

The recreational cannabis industry is budding across the country—but the issue of where to enjoy marijuana publicly is still a work in progress.

Several big-name airlines are offering nonstop flights between U.S. cities like New York and Los Angeles.

A little more than one year after returning to the hub following a five-year break, the carrier is now considering pulling back out.

The new cruise line from Richard Branson will be piloted by a Canadian woman, host an LGBTQ voyage, and have midnight sail-aways. Why are we not surprised?

Gain a better understanding of Native American history and culture through these hotels.

These hotels near major U.S. venues from Seattle to New York City let you go straight from encore to pillow.

Low-cost startup Breeze Airways expands with coast-to-coast flights and bargain first-class fares.

If a long-haul flight isn’t in the cards, these U.S. destinations will transport you to far away lands.

In the days of yore, crossing the oceans, seas, and rivers was slower and more intentional. You can still experience that history and glamour—but with modern-day comforts and amenities—on these retro-inspired sailings.