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In South Dakota and Wyoming, endless historical and cultural attractions mean unforgettable family-friendly fun.

Should you change or cancel upcoming trips? How can travelers best protect themselves? Infectious disease and travel industry experts weigh in.

From abstract paintings to street art, there’s no shortage of ways to entertain, educate, and explore beyond the Olympics.

Google Docs has streamlined our work life; now Google Travel is working to be the cure-all for our travel booking and planning needs.

New York City may be one of the most written-about places in the United States. Here are some of the best reads about the five boroughs to build anticipation before you go.

The country’s tourism board is trying to fight “PTO shaming” by letting you nominate your colleagues for a free trip if you win.

Travelers may be wondering if visiting the California national park is possible amid a wildfire burning at the southern edge of the park.

More affordable flights, lower hotel rates, and fewer crowds have always defined travel insiders’ favorite time of year. With summer becoming unbearably overtouristed and hot, meet travel’s new “it” season.

Travel has become less convivial during COVID, but the boutique hotel line has created a safe space for strangers to rediscover the lost art of socializing.

If you’re going all the way there, you should really dive in. Or ski. Or snorkel. Or kayak. Aurora Expeditions makes sure you can do all of that—and in a conscientious way.

After opening to vaccinated travelers from visa-waiver countries, including the United States, in May, New Zealand will open to all international travelers later this summer—ahead of schedule.

The new Outdoor Collection by Marriott Bonvoy includes boutique lodgings near national parks like Grand Canyon and Great Smoky Mountains. Marriott plans to expand it with more cabins, yurts, domes, and lodges in wilderness escapes.

At long last, American Express now has its own travel mobile app with several key functions that card users and travelers can benefit from.

What to expect, where to go, and how to get around on your next visit to California’s wine capital

Starting in 2024, travelers will be able to take a single train (versus a cumbersome connection) to travel from the capital to this famed archaeological site.