Top Destinations
Regions
Featured
New York City
Travel Ideas
Great Vacations in the U.S.A.
Trends & Hacks
Family Travel on a Budget: Our Top 14 Tips
Frommer's Favorites
Sicily's Vacation Discount Extended Until December—We Think
Most Popular Books
Frommer's Ireland
Destinations
Our Favorites
Bookstore
Get Frommer’s free newsletter (always written by humans, never AI)
The World's Longest Flight, the Truth About Bowling Green, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
Travel news from all over
When to See Cherry Blossoms in Japan, Best Hotels in North America, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
What You Need to Know Before Booking an Economy Basic Ticket
The old shell game has come to travel and its called “Basic Economy Fares”. The traveler thinks she’s saving big, but when she looks under the shell, she finds…
Everything You Need to Know About 'Basic Economy' Fares
Delta, United, and American have all introduced low, no-frills airfares. But they come with so many fees and restrictions, customers need to know what they're in for.
Seat-Back Entertainment Fading Out, a $700 Ski Lift Ticket, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
The New Museum of African American History & Culture in Washington, D.C. Is Overwhelmed with Interest
It's such a remarkable attraction that it has been packed with more visitors than it expected, so if you want to go, you'll need to plan ahead.
Amazing Northern Lights Video, a Senator Takes on New Airline Fees, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
No-Tourist Zone at Rome's Colosseum, No-Frills Basic Economy Fares from American Airlines, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
Five New National Monuments, Free Wi-Fi on JetBlue, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
A roundup of travel news from all over
California Tunnel Tree Toppled, Airlines with Best and Worst On-Time Performance, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
Antigua's Got 365 Beaches. Here Are the Top 10
Ask Antiguans how many beaches their island has and you’ll likely get this matter-of-fact answer: “365—one for every day of the year.” For Antiguans, having hundreds of turquoise…
Forthcoming Decisions by Trump May Have a Major, and Not Always Favorable, Impact on the U.S. Travel Industry
Your right to travel has always been intertwined with political affairs, and this moment in American history poses more questions about the future of travel than most.
Carnival's New "Ocean Medallions" Track Every Move—And Make Spending Thoughtless
Inspired by Disney's controversial MagicBand system, the largest cruise line company in the world launches new disks that will track guests' every whim and move.
Makeover for JFK Airport in NYC, "Champing" in England, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
Further Delays for Berlin's New Airport, Customs Computer Outage, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
The U.S. Dollar Continues to Soar Against Virtually Every Foreign Currency, Cutting the Cost of Rooms and Meals Abroad
There's an update to changes in the world currency markets, and the news is excellent for travelers considering a vacation abroad this year.
Two New National Monuments, Alaska's Iditarod, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
Vacations with Capone: Sightseeing Chicago's Gangster Years
Al Capone, for better or for worse, remains an unofficial ambassador for Chicago, even some 100 years after he ruled the city’s Prohibition era gangster scene. Something about the…
Despite Fierce Opposition from U.S. Air Carriers, Norwegian Air Has Received Permission to Radically Slash Airfares Across the Atlantic
Norwegian Air is about to introduce some healthy competition on transatlantic flights, making travel a lot easier and cheaper for many more Americans.
Delta Changes Medical Emergencies Policy, Disney World Lets Annual Pass Holders Cut in Line, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
Bald Eagles by the Mississippi River and Unusual Luggage in Airports: Today's Travel Briefing
Better Lighting at Niagara Falls, Better Wi-Fi at Hotels, and More: Today's Travel Briefing
Will He or Won't He? Trump Has Not Withdrawn His Threat to Forbid Travel to Cuba
American cruise lines are preparing to enter the Cuban market with force, but will politics quash the budding potential for new jobs, new revenue, and new explorations?
In Its Ability to Start and Stop the Flow of Outbound Tourism, China Possesses a Mighty Weapon to Use Against the West
Despite what fevered political rhetoric may imply, international relations cannot be simply reset. Countless American families depend on the tourism relationship between the United…
A Corps of English-Speaking Volunteers Called "Wardens" Comes to the Aid of Beleaguered Tourists in Emergency Situations Overseas
When a U.S. embassy or consulate is not permitted to help travelers—a common predicament—it may enlist the assistance of a friendly expat. Meet the "warden," the volunteer…