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Free layover tours at popular Asian and Middle Eastern hubs now allow connecting passengers to explore the city beyond the airport in between flights.

Sister properties in Tuscany and Banff are the next to open from the new Emblems Collection from Accor.

Scotch and chrysanthemum tea. Ghee-washed mezcal. Baijiu and mapo tofu. At these Asian American-owned bars, childhood flavors are the inspiration behind inventive cocktails.

The new “visa integrity fee” was established as part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which was signed into law on July 4.

Sustainable travel is a fringe movement no longer.

In the sea surrounding Niue, strong whale songs can vibrate your body underwater.

The Department of Transportation has officially rolled back a Biden-era rule, thus allowing airlines to decide for themselves what to offer travelers when flights are canceled or significantly delayed.

In Austin, Texas, a 168-year-old school has helped foster the city’s strong Deaf community beyond the campus grounds. On a much-needed break, a teacher from Seattle headed south to try to tap into it.

Travel is getting easier—and more enjoyable—for people with autism, thanks to a growing list of support programs and certifications.

Chile is preparing to designate Cape Froward as a new national park, protecting a remote stretch of subantarctic wilderness while expanding one of the world’s most ambitious conservation networks.

From historic Willemstad to pristine snorkeling spots, experience the best of Curaçao in just 72 hours.

The crackdown—including in Kyoto and Mount Fuji—comes amid growing concerns about overtourism.

Visiting historic sites connected to the fight for LGBTQ+ rights combined with the Capital Pride Festival in June makes for the ultimate way to observe Pride month.

British photographer Rachael Wright has spent years documenting the crumbling buildings and faded signage of Route 66, but it’s the people who make America’s most iconic highway so unforgettable.

A writer sets out on an epic journey filled with connections—by sea and by rail.