Travel in Eu

With summer fast approaching, there are recently opened hotels and resorts in Greece to consider. From popular escapes such as Mykonos and Santorini to the lesser-known islands across the Aegean chain, here are five new Greek hotels worth checking out—and into.

The Eternal City is well known for its historic sites as well as its eternal traffic jams, as many of Rome’s citizens and tourists get around by individual motorized vehicles. But a new initiative to boost cycling, walking, and public transport and how they all interconnect, hopes to change that.

If you are young and looking for a budget-friendly way to explore Europe, there’s good news.

Türkiye has become the latest country to launch a digital nomad visa for foreign remote workers.

Following days of chaos at Dubai International Airport, the head of Emirates Airline has published an open letter, offering his “most sincere apologies to every customer who has had their travel plans disrupted”.

The European Commission proposed on Thursday to start negotiations with the United Kingdom to allow young people to move freely, work and study in both regions after Brexit.

The European Commission has introduced a new visa “cascade” regime for Indian nationals applying for Schengen visas in India. This regime looks to offer longer-term, multi-entry Schengen visas, based on the applicant’s travel history.

On April 22, Snickers, a subsidiary of Mars Inc., launched its "Hungry Skies" campaign. 

Tripadvisor, the world's largest travel guidance platform, has unveiled the winners of its annual Travellers’ Choice Best of the Best Hotels Awards. It reveals this year’s highest-rated hotels in the world, according to its global travel community.

When same-sex marriage was legalised in Greece back in February, LGBTQ+ campaigners celebrated.

It's looking like 2024 is a good time to travel to Europe, especially if you want to avoid extra paperwork and fees.

Amsterdam has desperately been trying to shake off its ‘party capital’ image - with limited success.

Good morning from Skift. It’s Tuesday, April 16. Here’s what you need to know about the business of travel today.

After a tense weekend in the Middle East, airlines are considering what, if any, changes need to be made to their networks and routes. 

Following last summer’s devastating wildfires on the island of Rhodes, Greece has announced it’s giving thousands of affected holidaymakers free trips.

Getting the right to live and work in another country can be a long and difficult process. But that’s not always the case for those with money to spend.

France is not a cheap place to visit. Alexis Averbuck, one of the authors of the new Lonely Planet France guidebook releasing in May, shares her money-saving tips on how to experience the country without maxing out your credit card. 

The languid charm of the ‘dolce vita’ lifestyle has long been the envy of travelers everywhere. Now, thanks to Italy's new digital nomad visa, it's also within reach of remote workers, making working from the Amalfi Coast or the Tuscany countryside easier than ever.

Over the past 100 years of shuttling people around the globe in metal flying machines, the world's aviation network has grown into a vast web of intersecting routes that connect nearly every corner of the globe.

Large cruise companies began running trials with biofuels two years ago, but their executives say they are far from being able to use it to power their ships regularly.

Italy became the latest EU country to launch a Digital Nomad visa, giving remote workers the perfect opportunity to combine work with more pleasure while traveling around the country. As of 4 April, a new law now allows people without an EU passport (or any other visa) to legally stay in the country and work long-term.