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Attention all adrenaline junkies and traveling photographers: These dramatic dunes should be at the top of your list.

For a limited time—and for about $1,000 a pop—Uber users in Queensland, Australia, will be able to request a submarine ride through the world’s largest coral reef.

At each of these inns across the United States—from Oregon to Connecticut—hungry travelers will find wide open spaces, genius chefs, and award-winning food.

Take the charms of Paris, factor in autumn’s mellow colors, plus an art world and restaurant scene waking up after the summer, and you’ve got plenty of reasons to book a trip.

Discover where the locals eat pastries, buy stationery, and shop for fresh produce in this happening Parisian neighborhood north of the Seine.

In an excerpt from her debut memoir “The Yellow House,” NOLA native Sarah M. Broom reflects on a summer job she took in the heavily touristed French Quarter while home from college.

With their impressive collections and enchanting surroundings, these hotel libraries are a book lover’s dream.

The new policy is a departure from the carrier’s previous hands-off approach to allergy sufferers.

America’s national parks offer some of the most diverse and awe-inspiring hiking experiences in the world.

“Glass In Bloom” presents an impressive snapshot of artist Dale Chihuly’s body of work, with masterpieces curated from a period spanning more than 50 years.

For three nights only, locals near the Bend, Oregon, store can nab a ’90s-themed slumber party for just $4.

AmaWaterways hires and trains crew members to help guests feel like family. This is the experience that results.

A burgeoning ecotourism scene is bringing new attention to Guyana’s rugged interior, known as the “Land of Giants” for its larger-than-life residents.

Not only will you witness the next manned launch of the Soyuz spacecraft to the International Space Station on this behind-the-scenes trip of the Russian Space Program, but you’ll also be able to take part in cosmonaut training.

For the first time ever, France shipped 30 wooden chalets directly from Alsace to Manhattan to recreate what you’d find at the traditional European Christmas markets in Strasbourg or Colmar.