Travelling to Japan will soon change. From April 2028, visitors from 74 visa exempt countries, including Portugal and the United Kingdom, will need to obtain electronic authorisation before departure, marking a significant shift in entry requirements for short stays.
Learn about the remarkable Queulat Hanging Glacier in Queulat National Park, and discover how these giants of ice remain attached to steep rocky cliffs. Their stability depends on a delicate balance.
An organization is looking for volunteers for an experience that combines work, nature, and lots of purring. Do you want to volunteer on a Greek island? Find out how you can care for cats, have accommodation included, and enjoy a different kind of summer.
For centuries, many answers have been offered to the same question: why the Red Sea is called that when its usual color has nothing to do with red.
Discover the most surprising runway in the world, where the sea dictates takeoff and landing schedules, defies the logic of aviation, and offers a unique experience that few travelers have ever experienced.
Tourism experts warn about destinations overwhelmed by overtourism—places where visitor numbers exceed local capacity, creating social and environmental problems and less rewarding experiences. Here are the five you should avoid this year.
In the most extreme heights of the Himalayas and the Karakoram rise the only mountains in the world that exceed eight thousand meters above sea level. These “eight-thousanders” represent some of the greatest geographical, meteorological, and human challenges on the planet.
In 2026, 65% of solo trips will be taken by women. While Iceland, Japan, and Portugal rank among the three safest destinations, there are other countries—such as Costa Rica or Rwanda—where traveling alone is completely safe, as long as the trip is well planned.
One of the most universal celebrations on the planet: don’t miss this list that spans everything from monumental parades in Brazil to Andean rituals in northern Argentina, along with Venetian masks and Caribbean comparsas.
Abandoned villages and ghost towns can evoke an eerie atmosphere. In reality, most of them are places full of charm and long history. There are many in Italy, but which are the five most beautiful ghost towns in Tuscany?
A three-kilometer-long geographic anomaly, just a few steps wide, defies maps in a remote mountainous area, becoming Europe’s strangest border.
This market, filled with aromas and colors, hides a secret that surprises locals and travelers alike: every day, an unexpected event transforms its streets into a spectacle that defies all logic. Discover it here.