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Spring break is one of the best times for families to hit the road, with cooler regions thawing and warmer regions not yet at their peak heat. Across the U.S., these road trips offer something for everyone, from outdoor adventure to history and beaches.

The state was the first to offer the option of providing a negative COVID-19 test result as an alternative to an otherwise mandatory 14 days of self-isolation.

After a catastrophic 2017 hurricane season, the Caribbean is back in business and ready to welcome travelers.

After being banned from sailing in the U.S. since March 2020, the first large ocean ships have been given the green light by the CDC to start sailing again.

The denial started when we heard about Wuhan. As we process constant change during the COVID-19 global pandemic, it feels a whole lot like the five stages of grief. Can we reach acceptance soon?

Stake a claim to these viewing spots in the USA.

Trees turned to matchsticks, a melted pay phone: Visitors can now see what the 2024 wildfires left in their wake—and the resilience and rebirth they’ve inspired

Where will 2022 take you? Below, you’ll find 39 destinations—from Abu Dhabi to Alberta, Canada—where your visit will really count. Locals tell us what’s new, exciting, and worth the trip in the coming year.

With interest in adults-only properties growing, both parents and nonparents alike extoll the benefits of these child-free escapes.

These small Spanish towns are too lovely to be kept secret.

In 2024, several new regulations are going into effect for those traveling to Venice, Italy.

Only 110 miles off the Florida coast, the Bahamas is one of the easiest Caribbean destinations to reach on a cruise. These are our top picks for sailings among this island paradise.

The UNESCO-listed island of Socotra faces an onslaught of sustainability challenges, from climate change to an Instagram-fueled tourism surge.

Now that a new Florida law will cut funding for DEI events beginning in 2027, Key West’s Pride organizers, businesses, and residents are processing the implications—and finding new ways to keep a beloved LGBTQ+ celebration thriving.

The idea for this project started in 1872—well, sort of.