Tourism

The US 11th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed an earlier decision that found major cruise companies had illegally engaged in tourism to Cuba between 2015 and 2019.

A new tourist stop in Washington is offering visitors the next best thing to being in the Oval Office. It’s a life-sized replica decorated just like President Joe Biden’s Oval Office, right down to the weathered family Bible on a side table.

Wandering is surging, rather than leveling off, driven by lingering revenge travel, digital nomad campaigns and so-called golden visas blamed in part for skyrocketing housing prices.

Venice is wrapping up a pilot program charging day-trippers a 5-euro entrance fee. It is more than 2 million euros richer and determined to continue, but opponents called the experiment that ends Sunday a failure.

A Chicago woman was reported missing during a trip to The Bahamas, according to the Royal Bahamas Police Force.

Peru’s government has backtracked on plans to outsource the sale of entry tickets to Machu Picchu to a private company.

Cities and tourist sites are trying different tactics to combat overtourism. Two researchers discuss what’s working and the need for “regenerative travel.”

A prosecutor in southern Italy says the boat crash that killed a U.S. tourist off the Amalfi Coast is being investigated as a case of possible manslaughter.

For the second time in less than a month, a tourist has been caught carving their name into the wall of the Colosseum in Rome, Italy.

Italian ministers are searching for the man who carved “Ivan+Haley 23” into the wall of the Colosseum in Rome.