Search results for

Nearly a century after the “Green Book” and other Black travel publications emerged, their mission is still necessary—and their legacy lives on via TikTok and other social media.

Textured Waves strives to make the surf world more diverse and accessible for women of color.

The 1,200-passenger “Vista” also offers some of the best new solo cabins as well as impressive onboard and in-port immersive experiences.

Starting in February, nonresidents of Rome will be required to pay a fee for an up-close viewing and coin tossing at the Trevi fountain in an effort to manage crowds and congestion.

Whether you dream of heading to the mountains or basking under a palm tree in the sunshine, these destinations from Beaver Creek, Colorado, to Asheville, North Carolina, are ideal for an autumnal getaway.

A new class of stylish trains debuting in 2026 promises immersive interiors, elevated dining, and scenic journeys across Europe and Asia.

The 2020-2021 U.S. ski season will include mandatory face coverings, physical distancing on chairlifts, and no more walk-up windows.

Honolulu, Charleston, and El Paso are among the winners in a new report from Resonance Consultancy.

U.S. airlines all reduced their food and beverage service during the pandemic. Now, United is bringing some selections back—on select routes.

The airline, which is known for its often more affordable airfares, plans to add a new first-class cabin to domestic flights in the coming years. Unfortunately, the move might result in slightly tighter economy seats.

Technically, there’s a ban on nonessential travel across the border through January 21. Then how are people on vacation in Cabo and Cancun right now?

A new executive order signed by the president sets out to enhance protections for travelers—a move that could be a “game changer” for air travel.

There will be more fliers and (hopefully) fewer delays and cancellations. But other aspects of air travel are less clear.

A $100 million renovation breathes new life into the Gulf Coast icon with one-of-a-kind rituals, rare luxuries, and deeply rooted hospitality.

Jarrar’s book has been dubbed an “anti–road trip” memoir, but that designation speaks volumes about what we consider an American travelogue—and who gets to write one.