Travel

Due to the pandemic, last year airlines came to a near halt, with strict safety measures implemented on the limited flights permitted.

It’s got everything you need to know about visiting a U.S.national park.

No need to give up outdoor dining in the winter when you can eat with your family or friends in a private dining car made from a converted gondola.

This past year has left us missing a lot of things, one of the biggest being traveling.

Can’t you just picture yourself lounging by the pool with magnificent views of the red rocks at the Magical Sedona Home? Or dine on the patio with valley views.

We found cabins we love in every state, from a historic home that is a replica of a president’s home to cabins built on organic farms.

In this new COVID-19 world, vacation looks a bit different.

Hiking in cheap or ill-fitting boots is no fun.

The world continues to adjust how it vacations.

My husband wants me to try this thing called “camping.”

Sixty-eight percent of travelers say they feel safe when traveling in their personal car, so as COVID-19 continues to disrupt our summer, there are a few tips to making sure you make the best out of your next road trip.

It may be one of the remote lodges in the world.

Imagine yourself lounging on a patio, a chilled glass of Pacheca Branco Grande Reserve in your hand, overlooking the vineyards of a lush 18th-century estate and vineyard in the Douro Valley in Portugal.

No more marathon road trips or flights taken just to get a passport renewed in time.

I love some history with my dose of Southern hospitality, and these three inns deliver.

While you may think of camping sites, lodges and cabins for park accommodations, some offer lodging a bit more out-of-the box. We recently stayed in a 1970s barrel cabin in Unicoi State Park in North Georgia, so named because it’s shaped like a giant barrel.

For three years, I’ve written the same words on Airbnb’s reservation field that says “tell your host why you’re in town.”

I wasn’t sure what to expect when I agreed to go on a weekend yoga retreat with my sister in Manitou Springs. Turns out, it was the perfect opportunity to unwind.

Here are our favorite apps to make travel easier, more affordable and more fun.

Thinking of heading to the snow for a few more winter adventures for spring break this year? The Cannery Lodge is a great option.

Recently, The Travel 100 asked a crucial question of frequent fliers: Is it rude to recline your seat all the way on an airline? The options:

We zipped along on our green scooters, passing the impossibly white sand dunes of the Gulf of Mexico on one side and the Santa Rosa Sound on the other, enjoying the unspoiled beauty of Gulf Islands National Seashore in Navarre Beach.

Get a recipe for a prosecco mojito, tips on handling flight delays and a luggage tag that charges your phone. Find the best way to see Machu Picchu, go consignment shopping in Palm Beach and tour Ireland.

Discover fall colors during a unique getaway at Alyeska Resort in Girdwood, Alaska, and enjoy a special Read more

I’ve peered over the edge of tall skyscrapers, viewed sharks floating above me in tanks and strolled through beautiful gardens, all with discount admission by using a CityPASS. This coupon book gets you reduced admission into major attractions in 13 cities.

As summer comes to an end, trying to coordinate one last road trip can be stressful. Luckily, there are plenty of apps to enhance your travel experience. If you plan to hit the road, download these apps first:

Alaska is known for vast landscapes, backcountry beauty and wildlife. All of that can now be found on East Fifth Avenue in the heart of downtown Anchorage, where a “Greetings from Alaska” mural was recently finished on the Alaska Travel Industry Association building. Each letter is a different scene from the state.

Before vacay this summer, equip your phone with these three great apps:

Last November, in an effort to protect the Conundrum Hot Springs camping area, the U.S. Forest Service finalized a plan to issue overnight permits to campers. Those permits will be available starting April 18 and can be purchased at Recreation.gov.

Two new Alaska lodging options give visitors the opportunity to fulfill bucket list dreams.