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Take a closer look at how some of the world’s most popular destinations are coping with overtourism—and learn a few ways you can travel more conscientiously.

Dying to become a coffee expert? Jet off to Trieste–the Italian coffee capital–and learn from the masters while lounging in 5-star accommodations and feasting on Michelin-caliber meals. The thing is: It’ll cost you.

Budapest’s hip rooftop bars serve up a whole new way to see the city’s magnificent UNESCO-listed architecture

Surprise: They’re not all in Tuscany.

The Punta Ventana natural arch was a popular tourist draw in the southwest town of Guayanilla.

In the Salta region, the remote, high-altitude town of Cafayate brings together colonial charm, fine wines, and a mountainous setting.

Located in the Setagaya district, Tokyo’s Gotokuji Temple honors “maneki-neko”—a feline figurine that symbolizes good fortune, according to Japanese legend.

Although it might seem tempting to pack a vial of sand from your favorite beach, it can be against the law, and it harms the environment.

Don’t ewok, run! “Star Wars” land is coming to a galaxy not so far, far away.

Plus, should there be a Code of Conduct for travelers?

We won’t go so far as to say the two theme park resorts are like night and day, but there are some key points of variation that you should consider before booking a trip.

Thanks to these new European flights, it’s much easier to hop across the pond from the United States this summer.

The airline is the latest working to improve in-flight connectivity with the hopes of ultimately offering wireless internet free of charge.

Kyoto’s autumn season means luxurious new hotels, seasonal kaiseki meals, traditional tea ceremonies, and one of the world’s finest displays of fall foliage.

In the Norwegian island of Sommarøy, locals are pushing to eliminate conventional timekeeping during the midnight sun months.