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

The World Health Organization is encouraging countries to adopt policies that will allow international travel to safely resume amid the global coronavirus pandemic.

Airline rating powerhouse Skytrax has begun evaluating airports throughout the world for their coronavirus procedures and the first one to get a perfect score is . . . Rome’s Fiumicino Airport.

The Florida Keys, Miami and Walt Disney World are all welcoming back travelers. But before you throw your weekender bag over your shoulder, read up on Florida’s latest coronavirus case numbers.

The carrier is working with the Dubai Health Authority to conduct the on-site rapid COVID-19 tests. Is this what the future of air travel will look like?

The agency is reminding people that the safest way to celebrate is with the people you live with.

Authorities also suspended entry to travelers from nations affected by the new virus who hold tourist visas for the kingdom.

Mountaineers and trekkers who agree to quarantine for a week at a hotel in Kathmandu—among many other restrictions—are now welcome back to Nepal.

Will the latest twist in the coronavirus pandemic hamper the recent gains made by the airline industry?

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.

Experts offer their predictions on when we will be able to travel again.

As tourism dries up, commercial camps and sanctuaries in Thailand don’t have the funds to care for their elephants and are sending the animals back home to villages in the northern part of the country.

Four Seasons partnered with Johns Hopkins. Hilton linked up with the Mayo Clinic. Hotels worldwide are introducing enhanced sanitization and social-distancing measures to reassure travelers that their stay in the age of COVID-19 will be safe.

A few exemptions will be allowed, since completely closing the border would cause severe damage to both the highly integrated U.S. and Canadian economies.

A new attraction in Tokyo allows for socially distanced scares.