Meanwhile, Travel Weekly’s deputy editor reckons her oldefar would turn in his grave if he knew how many times she used Google Translate for this story.

The expedition cruise line is returning to travel with a stack of new itineraries, which are summed up in this neat little article.

Sweden takes top spot as the world’s most sustainable tourism destination. However, it still retains the wooden spoon for coronavirus herd immunity strategy.

Post-pandemic travel is going to look very different from what we’ve become accustomed to. Exhibit A: this new requirement for Aussies seeking a European jaunt.

The cruise line was forced to halt its first trip in the area after reportedly recording as many as seven cases of the virus on board.

Get ready to have the Mission: Impossible theme song stuck in your head for the rest of the day, because apparently the ships were hired for the latest movie in the franchise.

The founding father of a time-free zone proposal has insisted the endeavour is not, in fact, a PR stunt, despite providing a textbook PR headshot of himself.

Residents of a quaint little Scandinavian island popular with tourists are reportedly lobbying for big changes to the way the island measures time, namely by removing the concept entirely.

Meanwhile, one woman managed to live Tweet the whole rescue mission and found the time to add in some spicy political commentary.

An engine failure during a Viking Ocean Cruises voyage off the coast of Norway prompted an incredible rescue on the high seas, caught on video by onlookers.

If you’re planning on heading to this tourist hotspot, you might want to read this. And *ahem* keep yourself protected.

Australia has become the butt of a very silly joke, or should we say the bear of one? Either way, we’re feeling a little humiliated.