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Thanks to limited capacities and a lack of international tourists, Italians are finally getting to enjoy world-renowned art at a more leisurely pace after three months of lockdown.

After a lengthy coronavirus lockdown, the Italian government lifted quarantine restrictions and reopened its borders on June 3, but only to its European neighbors.

Virginia-based Devils Backbone Brewing Company is launching a contest to find a “Chief Hiking Officer.” The winner will get $20,000 to spend a few months hiking the famous route, which passes through 14 states, next spring.

As survival becomes harder during the COVID-19 pandemic in Nairobi’s second-largest slum, Micato Safaris is offering residents a glimmer of hope.

Whether you’d rather DIY or order one online, these travel-themed care packages will bridge the gap between you and your loved ones.

The Catskills hotel reopens on June 4 with outdoor activities, a surplus of nature, and a Roberta’s pizza stand on the lawn.

After months in isolation, we’re all ready to see the people who matter most to us. But the last thing we want is to put anyone in harm’s way. Public health experts offer some advice on how to lessen the risk of these interactions.

Improperly discarded coronavirus trash is clogging streets and waterways, posing a hazard to people and to the environment.

As we wait to revisit our favorite restaurants around the country, buying a cookbook (and actually cooking from it!) is an excellent way to show our love.

Photographer Chris Burkard’s latest book, “At Glacier’s End,” is an ode to one of the largest areas of primarily uninhabited nature in Europe.

Here’s the skinny on what snacks to pack ahead of time and what to look for on the road.

Kristine McDivitt Tompkins—who has worked tirelessly to conserve the wild lands of Patagonia—encourages travelers to become better custodians of the places they visit in a post-COVID-19 world.

From historic gardens and handsome parks to fascinating museums and charming markets, here’s what to see and do in the Palmetto State.

Parks and campgrounds across the country have begun to reopen, but the CDC is still telling us to stay home as much as possible, leaving many wondering if it’s actually safe or responsible to camp during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The government will pay for lodging, food, drink, and medication.