Overtourism and sustainability top agenda at World Travel Market in London

France's Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot has met his British counterpart David Lammy for talks in London against a backdrop of what Lammy called "tough geopolitical times".

My wife and I spent over a decade working in Nashville's music industry before we decided to step off of the corporate ladder.

This essay is the final installment in a series about traveling after confinement. Read more stories here.

WHY IT RATES: Air Canada has expanded its intermodal strategy to Italy, Spain, Britain and South Korea, allowing customers to book seamless rail and bus connections as part of their flight itineraries. —Janeen Christoff, TravelPulse Managing Editor

United Airlines has brought back its popular discount for college-aged travelers — offering generous savings on select flights to Europe and India with no blackout dates.

Qatar Airways' signature QSuite business class was named the world's best business class at this year's Skytrax awards, often called the aviation industry's Oscars.

Even six or seven years ago, the whispers about Lanzarote still came with an element of implied surprise. “It's actually really cool,” I remember a photographer friend telling me before I went with my partner in 2018. We ended up staying among the palms and black-ash vineyards at Finca Malvasia, part of the first generation of cool boutique hotels, and falling for the island's big skies, duotone volcanic landscapes, and singular brand of nature-facing modernism.

A royal treatment on rails is coming to England and Wales.

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Vintage-inspired train journeys are some of the most glamorous—and sustainable—ways to travel, from the legendary Seven Stars Kyushu in Japan to South Africa's historic Rovos Rail.

When you consider a holiday in Poland, you might immediately think of historic cities like Kraków and Warsaw, renowned for their dynamic art and culture scenes, medieval architecture, and buzzing bars. 

Cherae Robinson of Tastemakers Africa hit on a recurring theme of Condé Nast Traveler’s Seventh Annual Points of View Summit when, during a panel discussion moderated by Erin Florio about shifting travel seasons, she said, “Destinations are more than our desire to reach them.” That “more” refers in part to the people that live there and make the place. During the day’s gathering of editors, travel specialists, and industry insiders, nothing was clearer or more resonant than the idea that travel’s purpose is to facilitate human connection. When done right, visiting a place allows the traveler to share space and time with people unlike themself, and any material or cultural exchanges that might occur serve to benefit both parties. Through the aforementioned discussion, as well as two more about traveling for food and entertainment, the human element came up again and again.