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The late Irish adventurer writer Dervla Murphy was born into a world that didn’t want her to travel. She did it anyway.

Mark our words: 2025 will be the year of crowd-free travel. Here are our picks for the world’s 25 most exciting, lesser-visited destinations to plan a trip to right now.

Whether you want to do a two-week deep dive along the Italian coast or simply dip your toes into some lesser-known harbors, these cruises offer a wonderful way to explore more of Italy.

Mardi Gras day celebrations in NOLA start well before Fat Tuesday.

Rescue and recovery efforts continue on the islands of Abaco and Grand Bahama, but there are 14 other beautiful islands ready to welcome guests.

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

After a year spent traveling for his latest memoir, ‘What I Ate in One Year,’ the actor-turned-culinary darling reveals how he chose where to visit and what to eat, plus a few of his favorite meals along the way.

If you want a dream trip, don’t sleep on it. For these five popular travel experiences, start planning a year in advance to ensure the best options for hotels, activities, and values.

With its towering peaks, mountain lakes, and even a via ferrata, Telluride’s rugged beauty and alpine charm offer a high-elevation adventure right here in the U.S.

Step into a real-life fairy tale in your own château, float down peaceful canals, and discover some of Europe’s wildest and most beautiful coastlines.

An Afar editor makes her dad—and herself—proud by chartering a boat among the islands of this peaceful archipelago.

See Lake Titicaca at dawn—without the crowds—aboard the Andean Explorer, a Belmond Train.

Mountains, valleys, pilgrimages, and wilderness—these hikes showcase the best of the continent wherever your walking boots take you.

From providing lie-flat seating in economy to special infant seats, perfect play areas, and organic kid-friendly food, these airlines go out of their way to make flying easier and less stressful for families.

A special technology invites travelers to track and chase glacial masses off Newfoundland and Labrador’s Atlantic coast.