The travel magazine for people who love to travel
Destinations
See all destinations
Themes
See all themes
Europe's Great Food Markets: Boqueria to Borough
Shopping in Morocco: Souks, Argan Oil and What to Bring Home
Marrakech and Fes turn errands into an afternoon sport. Here is what to buy, how to haggle without getting played, and what U.S. Customs allows in your suitcase.
Countries That Drive on the Left: The Full List by Region
Planning to rent a car abroad? Some of the places Americans visit most keep to the other side of the road, including a few that are closer to home than you might expect.
The Central Texas Barbecue Trail: A Road Map to Brisket Country
In a handful of small towns southeast and northeast of Austin, smoked meat is still sold by the pound and handed over on butcher paper. Here is how that tradition came about, and how to eat your way through it on a long weekend.
Travel Styles
See all travel styles
Backpacking Japan for First-Timers
Clean hostels, on-time trains and food that works on a budget. Here is a first Japan backpacking plan that keeps the route simple and the JR Pass math honest.
Iceland Tours: Golden Circle, Glaciers and What to Book
Reykjavik operators sell Golden Circle, south-coast and northern lights days by the dozen. Here is how to choose what to book, what to drive yourself, and what 2026 prices look like.
Charleston With Kids: A Family Guide to the Lowcountry
Forts reached by ferry, a carrier deck to climb, beaches half an hour away and a centuries-old oak: how to plan a Charleston family vacation that works for every age.
Solo Travel in New York City: A Practical First-Timer's Guide
Some cities make you feel conspicuous on your own. New York has a habit of doing the opposite. Here is how to plan a first solo trip, from the neighborhood you sleep in to the counter seat you eat at.
Travel Tips
See all travel tipsDo You Need Travel Insurance for Europe?
Europe's hospitals look familiar, but your U.S. health plan usually does not follow you there. Here is what Americans should check before a trip in 2026.
Yellow Fever Vaccine Certificate: Where Americans Need One
The yellow card is the only proof many border officers accept. Here is how the ICVP works, which countries ask for it, and how to get one stamped in the United States before you fly.
Kuwait Visa for U.S. Citizens: e-Visa, Arrival Visa and Rules
Americans can get into Kuwait without an embassy appointment, but the portal, the validity window and a Level 3 advisory all deserve attention before you book.
What Do the State Department Travel Advisory Levels Mean?
France and Cambodia share the same advisory level. Cyprus sits a step above both. The four levels on the State Department map are less obvious than they look, and the fine print matters more than the color.
