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Multiple airlines offer frequent flyers special perks such as lifetime gold status, waived bag fees, priority check-in, bonus miles, and more.

Sailing is typically a hassle-free, no-planning-involved experience—until you bring a toddler along. One writer, who recently brought her one-year-old on a luxury ship, shares her big takeaways for your next family cruise.

The relaxing vacation that’s a little like a camping trip with all the amenities, a little like a private river cruise, and a whole lot of fun.

Cruise bookings are up—and other trends that came out of this year’s Virtuoso Travel Week.

The National WWII Museum is recruiting history buffs and fans of the acclaimed HBO miniseries for a 13-day European campaign, from England to the Eagle’s Nest.

What a decade of living in France taught one traveler about the art of taking time off.

Read these tips before your next trip to Argentina.

Save the big Italian cities for the off-season—during summer, head for under-the-radar islands and towns that offer all the ancient history with none of the modern mobs.

Here’s where to eat after hitting the brand-new Broad Museum in Downtown L.A.

Whether you join an organized cleanup or simply spend 15 minutes tidying the sand around your towel, picking up trash on a beach can help you connect more deeply with your destination.

These tools are what the pros use to stretch their miles, find flight deals, and have the best air travel experiences possible.

When March rolls around in the Eternal City, a deep-fried artichoke dish sets off a feeding frenzy. To understand the Romans’ obsession with carciofi alla Giudia, you need to, well, do as the Romans do.

A recently published report shows that U.S. workers are using more paid vacation days than they have in years, but still nowhere near as much as is possible. And they’re using only half of them to travel.

Overview

On the eve of America’s 250th birthday, contributing writer Latria Graham travels cross-country in the footsteps of explorers William Clark, Meriwether Lewis, and York, and confronts race, memory, and erasure.