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It’s an event that the Caribbean hasn’t experienced since the 1970s, when Guyana, Dominica, and Trinidad and Tobago became republics.

If you’re based in North America, you’ll have to travel to see the blood moon on July 27. Here’s where to go.

Why winter is the best time to take a leisurely trip through the South or visit Utah’s popular national parks.

With all of the rules and regulations, figuring out where Americans can travel at the moment is no easy task—so we’ve done the work for you. Here are the countries that are open to U.S. travelers right now.

As the first black South African woman to make wine and launch her own label, Ntsiki Biyela is a pioneer.

Sleeping with the fishes takes on a whole new meaning at these villas and suites under the sea.

Rwanda reopened its international airport in August, and we touched down not long after, eager to see how responsible tourism can support the gorillas of Volcanoes National Park.

The world’s newest river cruise ships are delivering passengers to beautiful destinations in Europe, Asia, and South America in style. And they’re leaving less of a footprint, too.

Discover the North Star State’s scenic beauty on its abundant trails—and enjoy mouthwatering lunch spots along the way—with these tips from Dudley Edmondson, an author and activist with a passion for getting people of color outdoors.

In this Central American paradise, you can see tapirs and sloths, surf the Caribbean or Pacific, and dance to calypso music—all without joining the tourist masses.

Save the yoga leggings for your next wellness retreat and strut the (airport) runway in these travel pants instead—they’re snuggly enough for long days on the road, but stylish enough for the world’s fashion capitals.

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

Although they were shut out of Florida’s museums and galleries in the 1950s, 26 Black painters captured Florida’s tropical landscapes and managed to make a living—and a name for themselves—off their art.

The renowned Smithsonian Institution is infusing Ponant sailings with high-quality educational programming and exclusive access to notable historical and cultural sites.

One writer wrestles with the ethics of visiting endangered cultures—and reflects on her own experience as an “other.”