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One writer on the importance of the historical travel guide and feeling freedom behind the wheel.

The splashy new One&Only One Za’abeel stands out in a city of over-the-top properties.

These lesser-known rewards programs and memberships allow you to accumulate points on stays and get discounts and benefits at smaller, more independent hotels and resorts.

The National Trust for Historic Preservation just released its annual list of historic small restaurants that deserve grant money—and your attention. From a soda fountain to century-old noodle shop, these are a few of the coolest to plan a trip around.

There are two types of travelers: hard-shell luggage devotees and those who remain loyal to their soft-sided suitcases.

When it opens, fans of art deco architecture will be able to get up close and personal with the New York landmark’s iconic designs.

Apprehensive travelers are turning to CBD for its calming effects. But crossing borders with it can be tricky. We break down the rules for you—and the best products to try.

Decades after his death, Greenwood, Mississippi, erected a statue in honor of Emmett Till, the 14-year-old Black boy whose murder helped spark the 20th-century civil rights movement.

The capital of the Lone Star State knows how to have a good time.

Unlike the cramped, crowded Camino and other famous trails, the St. Olav Ways is so unknown that it’s almost a secret.

These new cookbooks—including a guide to the nuanced cuisines of Hawai‘i and several memoir-slash-recipe guides—are the next best thing to hitting the road.

Passengers on these weeks-long river journeys will float to and through myriad UNESCO World Heritage sites and European cities—and even travel across continents.

More than 6 million tourists visited Bali last year, and Indonesian President Joko Widodo has an ambitious plan to boost tourism and create “10 new Balis.”

Stay flexible and keep your sense of humor: It is possible to take a dream trip during COVID.

As internal borders in Europe began to reopen last Monday, June 15, travel industry leaders with the right passports—not American, British, or many others yet—have been some of the first to jump on planes and trains.