Travel in city Tallahassee

More than 890 flights have been canceled and more than 1,200 are delayed as Hurricane Idalia made landfall on Florida’s northwest coast as a Category 3 hurricane early Wednesday morning.

Delta Air Lines is bringing you closer to the action with a slew of new flights for college football season.

The “Great North American Eclipse” is over—now prepare for the “Greatest American Eclipse.”

Bison in Yellowstone, grizzlies at Katmai, gators in the Everglades. Without doubt, national parks are among the best places to see America’s iconic animals in the wild.

If it weren't for the endless stream of folks posing with it, "Binny" might appear to be like any other flat-topped garbage bin in Disney World's Epcot.

Hurricane Idalia has yet to make landfall, but the storm is already creating headaches for air travelers.

Hurricane Idalia is expected to make landfall in Florida early Wednesday, potentially leading to power outages, wind damage and flooding as it moves inland.

I was born and raised in Orlando, Florida, where I spent 18 years soaking up the local charm before moving to Tallahassee for college. I've traveled all across the state — from the panhandle to the Florida Keys — for 22 years, so I've learned quite a few things. 

Embedded in the living memory of many travel advisors from Tallahassee to Timbuktu is a time when the height of technology was a fax machine and an electric pencil sharpener. “To say we’ve come a long way is an understatement,” says Brenda Ajay of Allegro Luxury Vacations & Magic Family Travel, based in Altoona, Pa. “Today’s tech tools have made our jobs so much easier, helping us in ways such as allowing all sorts of comprehensive customer data to be at our fingertips when we need it.”