A flight attendant spilled a hot beverage that burned a 10-year-old passenger. The airline blamed the 'child's playful behavior.'

For the first time, a nation is allowing travelers to cross its border with a digital passport on their smartphone instead of a physical passport. While the trial is happening in Finland, the European Union wants at least 80% of citizens in the 27-country bloc to be using a digital ID by 2030.

Some visitors to Venice will have to start paying a daily tourist fee of 5 euros ($5.36) next year. The initiative covers the introduction of a new tourist flow management system to discourage day trippers on certain dates.

Imagine blocks of ice floating past as you come face-to-face with an imposing blue-tinted glacial wall. A puffin’s zany flight path draws your eye, before you spot the distinctive white bulge of a beluga whale breaking the water.

Kid kicking the back of your airline seat? It’s a tale as old as time—an indignity of air travel on par with the objectively bad food and the sock-less foot of a neighbor—but one that might become less of a problem should a new initiative take off. This November, Corendon Airlines will launch an adults-only section on flights between Amsterdam and Curaçao. With dedicated seating for passengers ages 16 and up, the Dutch airline hopes to improve the experiences of both those with and without children.

Have you ever been awakened on a plane by a crying baby and wished that you could be on an adults-only flight? You’re not alone. According to a recent survey, nearly 60% of American adults agree that a child-free area on planes and trains would be nothing short of a blessing.

In close collaboration with the Executive Chef, Chef Raulito will play a paramount role in managing daily operations, ensuring top-notch production standards, and providing leadership in staff management.

In its 18th year of existence, Corendon Airlines recently took delivery of a brand-new Boeing 737-8 aircraft from its Seattle factory, bringing its fleet now up to 37 aircraft including 7 Boeing 737-8s.

This incident could potentially have implications for the travel and hospitality industry, particularly for businesses focusing on safety measures and risk management in luxury travel experiences.

Passengers on a flight from the UK to an island in Greece said they were left in a "boiling" hot plane on the ground in Athens for hours with "babies crying" after there wasn't room for their flight to land and it was diverted more than 300 miles away, the Manchester Evening News reported.

Corendon Airlines has set out to extinguish the fears of a crying baby on your next flight — but it will cost you $48.

As flight-free travel gains momentum, European train journeys are experiencing a renaissance.

If you’ve ever had to sit through a flight with a crying baby or screaming child, you might have wished for an adult-only airline.