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November is for late harvest festivals and early holiday markets.

You may have to walk a few minutes from your room to the restaurant, but these hotels without boundaries—where you might sleep in an artist’s retreat or a former bridge keeper’s home—are unlike anything else.

When personal tragedy strikes, two friends seek healing on an adventure-filled trip to Yonder Escalante.

A traveling exhibition that showcases 33 years of experimental art installations from Black Rock City will head to one Bay Area museum for its final display this fall.

Skiing in Breckenridge, hiking rock formations in Grand Junction, biking to breweries in Fort Collins—these are a few of our favorite things.

For those who have been dreaming about sailing on a yacht, maybe it’s time to finally go for it.

With a long tradition of welcoming spa seekers to its natural hot springs and mud baths, Calistoga is now in the midst of a modern renaissance.

This fall, Acadia National Park plans to test a new permit system to cut down on traffic and overcrowding.

Use these tips and list of recommended tour operators to plan a trip to see the famed silverback gorillas in Uganda or Rwanda.

If you’re a frequent traveler, you’re likely familiar with one or more of these U.S. airports. These are the country’s busiest air travel hubs and what they offer in terms of food, shopping, lounges, and more.

There’s way more to San Antonio than the Alamo—here’s how to experience the city like a local.

Whether you’re not ready to invest in a garage full of gear or simply don’t have room to store it all, these rental companies will equip you with top-of-the-line tents, sleeping bags, stoves, and more.

The nation’s capital is full of hands-on museums, tasty food, and wide-open spaces perfect for family trips. These are the top things to do—and places to stay—whether it’s your first visit or 10th.

European countries have again adjusted their policies after the United States was removed from the EU safe travel list—and the result is a wide variety of entry protocols, ranging from outright bans to no changes at all.

A new designation will help conservationists, and travelers, better support the world’s largest terrestrial mammals.