Skip navigation

 Login or Register | Member Centre

‘These days, young people who

The hotel of the future

As hotels reach out to a new generation of travellers, white-glove service is giving way to laid-back welcomes, signature scents and lobbies that serve as hip community hangouts


Value pampering

Spa prices are down. Medical tourism is booming. Sleekly designed retreats are catering to a new generation. And Mom isn't going for a solo getaway; she's bringing the whole family. Amy Rosen reports on how we'll recharge in the year ahead


Scanning the year ahead

The economy may have slowed down but this will be the year travellers can cash in


The year of infamy

We've all endured long check-in lines, delayed departures and bumpy flights. A standout tale of travel woe demands more: You either need to make a fool of yourself – or have your trip ruined by some other fool. Douglas McArthur honours some dubious achievements with his annual Travel Hall of Infamy Awards

‘These days, young people who

Executive class

Lella Liuzzi, vice-president, The Shopping Channel


Tripping

Cruise to the North Pole

An icy voyage to Santa's home


Earlier discussion

Patrick Dineen

Winter vacation deals

Travel expert takes questions on affordable holiday travel


Patrick Dineen

Your animal photos Popup

We asked you to share your best travel shots of animals in the wild. Here are some of our favourites

 

Have camera, will travel

Been there, done that? Share sights and sounds from your travel adventures by submitting your own video and pictures to be posted on globeandmail.com.

Send Us your media

Camera



Diversions 

More Travel Stories 

Delay gratification

Yes, the holidays mean delays. Between the weather and the crowds, there's a good chance you'll be stuck in an airport. But that's not so bad if you can use the time to gamble in Amsterdam or have great sushi in New York

Winter in West Sussex: Merry olde Christmas

For a timeless yuletide holiday there's nowhere quite like an English country village - where the locals carol at dusk and vicars rule come midnight

Voluntourism: Hard work... and soft sheets

Volunteering on vacation used to mean roughing it. But now luxury hotels and resorts are helping guests do good without giving up the perks of high-end travel, Ilona Kauremszky reports

The Street: Downtown 'Deadmonton' no more

For years, only tumbleweeds stuck around Edmonton's central core after office hours. But the oil and gas boom has brought big bucks and a creative surge to the area — transforming 104 Street into a hub for locals serious about play

Roman holiday, reconsidered

Last year, discount airlines brought more than four million tourists to Rome. And if Ryanair gets its way, those numbers will only go up. The Globe's Eric Reguly reports on the eternal crowds in the Eternal City – and makes a case for an Italian idyll in February

Free for all

Okay, so you expect a hotel to give you coffee. But what about a car and driver? Ask, Dave McGinn writes, and you may be surprised at what you can get for free

The cheapest hills in the West

Mega-resorts such as Aspen and Whistler may get the buzz, but smaller slopes can deliver big savings. Chris Johns rounds up the best bets

Golf destinations: The fairway to Angkor Wat

Golf is a novelty in Cambodia, but new pro-level courses aim to draw tourists on their way to the temples, Wency Leung reports

Call it Costa Rica South

Ecotourism takes off in the rain forests of Suriname

Bad news for tourism, good news for tourists

Life isn't such a beach for the resort industry right now. But that can mean big holiday savings. Patrick Dineen rounds up best bets

Back to top