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Many of the world’s biggest—and littlest—urban centers are once again ready to welcome travelers. That’s a good thing.

According to a new report from Google Maps, the most crowded subway and metro lines can be found in New York, Tokyo, and Paris, as well as Buenos Aires and São Paulo. Here’s how to get around town and keep your sanity intact the next time you take mass transit.

Authentic flavors, locally sourced ingredients, and diverse dining options make Sandals Resorts a top choice for food-loving travelers.

The new Museum of Literature Ireland (MoLI) celebrates Ireland’s world-renowned literary heritage.

These hotels and resorts in Mexico deliver superlative hospitality to travelers of all ages.

Knowing the fundamentals of your camera and shooting at the right time of day can help yield some professional-level images.

More comfortable rest is on the way. Micro-hotel startup Sleepbox is installing nap rooms at Washington Dulles that can be rented on an hourly basis.

A viral TikTok video caused an uproar for suggesting that airplane baggage handlers put red suitcases into the cargo hold first. We talked to airline staff to find out if that’s true.

An earthquake registering 6.9 on the Richter scale hit the popular Indonesian vacation islands of Lombok and Bali on August 5. Here’s what travelers need to know about the current situation.

Getting the chance to see the Sistine Chapel without throngs of tourists is an almost religious experience. Here’s how to do it.

This new L.A. hotel stands out with its food, design, and rooftop views.

Hitting the road with three generations (or more) is a lot, as this writer knows, but there are plenty of ways to make it a great travel experience for all involved, whether they are 8 months old or 80 years old.

Capital One cardholders can earn and redeem miles for vacation rentals across North America—just as they would for hotels.

The founder of Going Zero Waste shares her tips for creating a zero-waste travel kit, understanding and buying carbon offsets, and giving back to your favorite destination.

The free exhibition, which runs through January 19 at the New York Public Library, is the first time manuscripts, personal effects, and more from the author’s archive will be shared with the public.