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Following a recent jewelry heist, the famous Paris art institute is increasing admissions for select visitors and will use the added funds to overhaul its surveillance system, among other much-needed updates to the historic structure.

With two distinctly different coasts and hundreds of beaches, this Central American country has a lot to offer for seaside adventures.

By tapping into some of the hidden-gem benefits of travel-friendly credit cards, you can get free museum tickets, nab sought-after restaurant reservations and event access, and more.

Explore medieval, Romanesque, Gothic, baroque, and neoclassical architecture—and only unpack once.

If you’re looking for serenity in 2024, check out these top destination spas.

From clubs to coffee shops, discover the capital’s best spots to experience its local sound, thanks to Everyday Everybody.

Enlist the help of local outfitters, stay at boutique hotels, and plan your trip in the off season.

American Express is working to make its costly premium card worthwhile as competition among travel credit cards heats up and the popularity of lounges threatens the very exclusivity they aim to offer.

Locals from four U.S. host cities share their tips for finding festivities beyond official celebrations.

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

A yacht cruise along the French Riviera, a canal barge in Champagne, a sailing along coastal Normandy, and river cruises in Paris, Provence, and Bordeaux—these are the best sailings to book in France.

Forever immortalized by Sofia Coppola’s indie sensation starring Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson, one of Japan’s most famous hotels is ready for its next chapter.

Sail with Paul Gauguin Cruises aboard their intimate ship for a once-in-a-lifetime trip filled with culture and adventure in the Islands of Tahiti.

One family shares tips to make travel easier with neurodivergent kids.

Here’s what to know about the higher fee to enter the floating city—and who doesn’t have to pay it.