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In a town full of American and collegiate history, visitors can get a culture fix (and a great meal). Follow this guide from an in-the-know alum.

Our picks for the 15 best new hotels in the world.

With new ships being launched by ocean cruise line Celebrity and National Geographic–Lindblad Expeditions, European river cruising is undergoing a fresh wave of expansion and reinvention. Will there be room enough for everyone?

There are some exciting new developments in the Danish capital’s hotel scene. Here’s where to stay on your next trip.

A recently launched Japanese cruise line is offering a more culturally immersive way to explore lesser-visited corners of Japan.

Whether you’re craving winter sun or a snowy wonderland, these spots are ideal for a short break.

A coast-to-coast trek, food and music workshops, and a luxury resort boom illustrate how this Central American country keeps coming up with something for everyone.

Time to pack your trunk for a stay in an Airbnb with another type of, er, trunk.

Sleep under the world’s darkest, clearest skies across six continents at one of these 19 dark sky zone hotels.

You’ll be treated to Swiss chalets, fondue, and dramatic, big powder runs at these historic resorts.

Among the jardins of Brazil’s hustling, creative city, hotels like the Rosewood São Paulo and the Fasano offer respite from city life.

We tapped a local Korean-American artist for her take on what the many thriving Asian communities of Queens have to offer. Check out these recommendations for the borough’s energetic, bustling hubs for eating, drinking, shopping, and nightlife.

When the weather’s warm, visitors come to this small, LGBTQ+ friendly town on the Russian River to swim, kayak, sunbathe, and enjoy award-winning ice cream.

CERN, the nuclear physics science center where the world wide web was invented and the Higgs boson was discovered, is open to the public for free. And it’s awesome.

At 81 years old, best friends Ellie Hamby and Sandy Hazelip traveled around the world in 80 days. A little more than a year after their big adventure, they’re not planning on stopping anytime soon.