Thursday marks a month before the EU's post-Brexit Entry/Exit System (EES) was due to launch.
08.10.2024 - 16:05 / insider.com
More women are traveling alone, and a popular high-end cruise line has taken notice.
Luxury river cruise company Uniworld's 19 vessels can be seen gliding the world's waterways, from Europe's Rhine River to Africa's Nile and Asia's Mekong.
France's Rhône and Saône are, in particular, frequent passageways for the Los Angeles-based company. They're the rivers of choice for its eight-day "Burgundy and Provence" voyages, offered almost year-round like clockwork, including October and November, and almost every month of 2025.
Thursday marks a month before the EU's post-Brexit Entry/Exit System (EES) was due to launch.
I see London, I see France.
The Airbus A380 continues to find a new lease on life with Etihad Airways planning to bring back two more of the superjumbo jets as part of its strong post-coronavirus recovery.
A United Airlines plane diverted and made an unplanned landing after cockpit screens went blank while it was flying over Canada's far north.
Japan is a key expansion market for Airbnb, which launched a marketing campaign there Friday.
When Delta Air Lines opened its luxurious Delta One Lounge at New York City's John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) this summer, it was a new chapter for an airline that prides itself on delivering travelers a premium experience.
Carnival Cruise Line is taking its support of Hurricane Helene relief efforts to new heights—literally.
Airbus is about to kick-start a new era of long-haul travel.
Exploring the West Coast just got easier with new airline routes.
River cruise line Uniworld is launching its first-ever women-only cruise next year, inviting female travelers to embark on an eight day journey through France.
“Thank god it’s behind me,” said Accor chairman and group CEO Sebastien Bazin this week on the company’s many reorgs, mergers and transformations over the years. Since he took charge of the company in 2013, Bazin counted four major “transformations” in the group, turning it from a “sleepy” French hotel company to a global giant in leisure and travel.
For a U.S. state with just over 4.5 million people, Louisiana punches above its weight when it comes to tourism. In 2023, the state brought in 43 million visitors.