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Major airlines around the world are discussing the possibility of a “vaccination passport” for international passengers once a coronavirus vaccine becomes widely available.

Japan’s under-the-radar wine scene turns out so much more than sake. Get off the main tourist circuit and discover a distinctly Japanese take on all things wine in the Koshu Valley, an hour west of Tokyo.

Want to attend the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Los Angeles? Registration for the ticket draw kicks off on January 14. Here’s everything to know about where the events will take place, how to get tickets, and traveling to attend.

Several smaller hubs are taking the fall as carriers continue to grapple with a lack of pilots to fly their planes.

Some of the best bits of travel—exploration, exercise, and connection—can also be beneficial to your health.

The battle over reclining etiquette isn’t the most important thing to think about when you take your airplane seat. Keeping it upright during the flight’s most critical moments is. Here’s why you’re asked to do it.

As destinations open their borders and travel slowly resumes, the health of visitors and citizens in the age of coronavirus remains a concern.

Along Jordan’s ancient trade route, two cyclists encounter archaeological relics, forested parks, and a generous invite to lunch.

Whether you’re looking to go glamping in an Airstream or stay at a sumptuous luxury retreat, these new upstate hotels make a weekend getaway from NYC even more appealing.

For foodies, history buffs, and architecture enthusiasts, here’s where to go in Savannah, Georgia.

Six organizations make up a new coalition calling on tourism agencies and travel companies to commit to responsible tourism in the wake of COVID-19.

From art to food, here’s what to know about New York City’s most populous borough.

Experience the glorious autumn colors and small towns of the Green Mountain State.

The pulsating, multifaceted heart of Northwest Germany rose to prominence as a hive of cutting-edge technology, science, architecture, and gastronomy some 1,200 years ago.

There’s plenty of sunshine, sand, and celebration to go around come July.