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At these family-owned properties, a farm-to-table ethos and deep connection to the destination deliver out-of-the-box experiences.

Stocking stuffers to check off all the travelers on your list.

The world’s highest mountain is buckling under the weight of its popularity. Thankfully, a few organizations have stepped in to help keep it pristine and preserve it for generations to come.

Whether you’re looking for lightweight trail runners or sturdy over-the-ankle boots, we’ve found the right footwear for your next hike.

Set in a reimagined banking mansion, the Florentin offers a more atmospheric, residential-feeling alternative to the city’s business hotels.

Thanks to the pandemic, holiday travel will look different this year. Here’s the skinny on the best time to book flights, and what airfares and safety measures will be like during the 2020 holiday season.

Luxury travel isn’t a first-class flight. It’s a room service cheeseburger.

After 20 years of traveling the world as a wheelchair user, Sophie Morgan highlights the people and operators making high-impact adventures more accessible.

Following record rainfall in some areas throughout the fall and winter, wildflowers are growing across the state. Here’s where to see them.

Many visitors opt for a traditional Galápagos sailing when visiting the Ecuadorian archipelago known for its natural wonders that captivated Darwin. But there’s another—arguably better—option.

When crossing the pond to Europe, there are a wide range of airline options. But some fly a bit more under the radar, as it were.

On the world’s via ferratas—or “iron roads”—you can scale cliffsides, brave suspension bridges, and take in some spectacular scenery, all while being clipped to safety.

Traveling to new places is thrilling. A return visit can lead to an even deeper experience.

Short coastal stretches, long drives through the desert, and gorgeous natural scenery for hundreds of miles

With fewer crowds, excellent service, and the ability to get to remote destinations, small-ship cruising—on vessels that can only accommodate up to 500 passengers—might truly be the best way to explore by sea.