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Home to Cologne Cathedral, and filled with Romanesque churches, pedestrian-friendly streets, and world-class museums, one of Germany’s oldest cities also happens to be its liveliest.

For vegetarians, pescetarians, and carnivores, this is what to eat in Portugal and where to find it.

London, Lapland, and Tanzania are on the cards in 2024.

Experience April’s solar eclipse without the city crowds.

Powdery white sand? Check. Crystal-clear waters? When it comes to beaches, the Caribbean has it on lock.

Every year, the cruise industry continues to evolve and adapt, responding to changes in consumer sentiment and global realities. Here are the top trends shaping the cruise industry this year.

There’s perhaps no more tempting place to revitalize than in the Caribbean. The most exquisite way to see it all? With the freedom and boutique experience of Emerald Cruises’ new yachts designed for up to 100 guests.

Destinations telling travelers to “stay away”; residents squirting water guns on tourists: why places trying to turn people off of visiting are missing the point.

With cooler temperatures and fewer crowds, Greece cruises are both more comfortable and more enriching during the fall. Here are some of our favorites.

Low-cost carriers Breeze Airways and French Bee have their own versions of first and premium class seats at the front of the plane. We recently tested them out to see how they stack up.

With its vast tracts of wetlands, dense old-growth forests, remote barrier islands, and impressive historic forts, there are far more protected places in the Sunshine State than you might think.

Step back in time inside the grand former homes of French royalty.

The world’s newest river cruise ships are delivering passengers to beautiful destinations in Europe, Asia, and South America in style. And they’re leaving less of a footprint, too.

New rules for polar cruises are intended to protect some of the world’s most remote and vulnerable destinations.

When Rēnata West moved from New Zealand to the U.S. in 2016, he discovered something unexpected: the path of his great grandmother, who had traveled the same route more than 100 years ago.