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Our 2026 picks champion a better way to travel the world: responsibly, creatively, and with eyes on places long overlooked.

A chimp-saving conservationist, a child soldier turned tour guide, and a tradition-bucking fashion designer are helping to put sweet Salone on the travel map.

With world-renowned museums, monuments, and a public transportation system that eagerly welcomes disabled visitors, Washington, D.C. prides itself on being a travel destination for everyone.

In his new book, “Another Patch of Sky,” Brian Chorski celebrates the lure and legacy of a special part of the country.

A 2025 index ranks countries based on how safe and welcoming they are for the queer community, accounting for civil- and human-rights protections and antidiscrimination laws.

A curated list of ethical (and magical) experiences viewing wild animals around the world.

These safe and celebratory havens welcome people from all walks of life.

British Airways will launch or renew four routes in June, bringing its number of nonstop flight routes from the U.S. to the U.K. to 26.

Between royal celebrations, the return of large-scale events (ahem, Elton John at Hyde Park), and a flock of new hotels and restaurants, now is the time to hop the pond.

For a comprehensive look at the effects of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius—and to lessen the crowds at Pompeii itself—visitors are encouraged to explore other “Vesuvian” cities and sites in the region as well.

Across this secluded and beautiful island state near Melbourne, irreverence and experimentation reign.

The history of the American West is often whitewashed, but these museums, monuments, and historic sites help preserve a significant chapter.

Travelers may be wondering if it’s safe to fly to and within Europe right now and the effect the invasion is having on flight demand and pricing.

Just across the U.S. border, Canada’s bountiful river valley offers a crowd-free culinary escape full of organic wineries, acclaimed cideries, and farm-to-fork dining experiences.

A growing number of repeat safarigoers want to get out of the vehicle and dive deeper into more remote landscapes.