Search results for

Opening in February 2026 just north of London’s West End, the Newman takes cues from Fitzrovia’s bohemian history, balancing thoughtfully designed rooms with street-facing spaces meant to be shared.

The cruise industry, often criticized for its heavy environmental impact, is committed to eliminating carbon emissions within the next three decades. Here’s an in-depth look at how far cruise ships have come, really.

Photographer Chris Burkard’s latest book, “At Glacier’s End,” is an ode to one of the largest areas of primarily uninhabited nature in Europe.

Rediscovering the healing power of breathing in a masked-up world.

Level up your next visit to the nation’s capital and check out the exciting influx of new hotels, restaurants, bars, and books.

Plan your best-ever trip around one of these 11 Vegas hotels and resorts that offer a different side of Sin City.

Whether you’re looking to chase the Northern Lights, try your hand at fly fishing, or unwind in a spa surrounded by nature, these are the best places to stay in Alaska for an adventure in the great outdoors.

When the sun, moon, and Earth align in October for an annular solar eclipse, skywatchers can head to a handful of U.S. national parks for the best views.

Pair an island with an inlet town for a beach-to-bay, approved-by-locals week on the Carolina coast.

The property, slated to open in summer 2026, will be the brand’s first in New Hampshire.

The relaxing outpost within the island country’s Golden Circle is the latest in a string of new geothermal spa retreats that have recently opened in Iceland.

A world traveler returns home to Haiti and finds the beauty, history, and warmth that the world is overlooking.

When the weather’s warm, visitors come to this small, LGBTQ+ friendly town on the Russian River to swim, kayak, sunbathe, and enjoy award-winning ice cream.

This arsenal of apps will upgrade any road trip. Easily find hotels, restaurants, secret swimming holes, day spas, restrooms, and gas stations so you can fully enjoy the freedom of the open road.

British photographer Rachael Wright has spent years documenting the crumbling buildings and faded signage of Route 66, but it’s the people who make America’s most iconic highway so unforgettable.