For centuries, humans have been searching for the Yeti -- and now, in a tweet, the Indian Army says it's found footprint evidence of the Himalayan monster.
Photographer Christian Lindgren travels to Iraq for an unconventional vacation. Find out what he did on holiday in a destination synonymous with conflict.
With Emperor Akihito of Japan abdicating, the Imperial Palace in Tokyo will open to the public this week -- a rarity. Here's a guide to visiting Japan's royal residence.
Three hospitals. Four rehab centers and nursing homes. And 24/7 private home care in between. That was my widowed mother's life -- and by extension my life -- in 2018 and spilling over into this year.
Ana Colovic Lesoska's seven-year campaign halted hydropower projects in North Macedonia's largest national park, a critical habitat for the nearly extinct Balkan lynx.
The United Nations Command has approved phase one of South Korea's "Peace Trail" project, which includes plans to open three hiking trails along the DMZ.
In spite of Jet Airways' collapse, India is having a bona fide aviation boom. Find out what that will mean when you travel around this growing tourist destination.
Residents of Ittoqqortoormiit in Eastern Greenland are hoping this guest house will spark a fragile tourism industry in an isolated corner of the emptiest country on Earth.
Airbus has released a two-minute video showing an A330-900 jetliner being put together, from delivery of components to the final assembly line, and finally to flight
At the new Puro Vik, hotel guests sleep in one of 19 isolated, luxurious glass houses. They're situated in the gorgeous Millahue Valley in Chile's wine country.
In 1997, Britain handed Hong Kong back to China in a one-country, two-systems agreement. Learn how Hong Kong has changed since then, including for travelers, and where the city might be headed.
Archaeologists from Egypt and Italy have discovered at least 34 mummies in the southern Egyptian city of Aswan. The remains date back to the late Pharaonic and Greco-Roman period, between the 6th century B.C. and the 4th century A.D.
A UK company says its software can accurately figure out how much fuel a flight needs -- and therefore cut down on carbon emissions -- by weighing passengers in the airport.
