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Two years ago, writer Jeri Clausing was diagnosed with breast cancer and has since traveled to Antarctica, South America, Europe, Egypt, and the South Pacific. Here’s what she learned along the way.

Smoking is prohibited on airplanes, so why do airplanes still have any ashtrays at all? It turns out there is good reason for them, and you’ll be glad they’re there.

Dr. Zahi Hawass, the world’s most famous archaeologist, shares his list of the most amazing sites in Egypt — and why you should join the Royal Egypt Tour organized by Archaeological Paths to see them.

These are the destinations Americans want to visit most next year—and why we love them.

Visiting reindeer herders and eagle hunters in Mongolia. Getting exclusive access to the Louvre after hours. Gorilla trekking in Rwanda. Yes, you can do this all by cruise ship.

Daily life slows down a bit, but traveling to a Muslim country during Ramadan allows you to be charitable, meet gracious locals, and taste some seriously good food.

The Wunambal Gaambera Traditional Owners in Western Australia will serve as the godparents of the luxury expedition vessel “Seabourn Pursuit”. Here’s what the pact means for the community, the destination, and for those sailing with Seabourn.

These 19 hotels around the world immerse you in their destinations while carving out space for unhurried time together.

As the U.S. State Department issues a worldwide travel alert, is it safe to travel to the Middle East? What about Europe? Security experts offer their advice.

From abstract paintings to street art, there’s no shortage of ways to entertain, educate, and explore beyond the Olympics.

Some practical tips for using up your extra yen, euros, francs, and beyond.

These UNESCO World Heritage sites in Lebanon, Scotland, and Ethiopia are all worth the trip.

Museums play a powerful role in sharing knowledge and culture. How can we best engage with them, given ethical concerns about the acquisition of artifacts?

Jarrar’s book has been dubbed an “anti–road trip” memoir, but that designation speaks volumes about what we consider an American travelogue—and who gets to write one.

The policy change is set to take effect on January 1, 2026, and comes days after the government submitted a proposal that would require some travelers to provide years of social media history.