Conde Nast Traveler

Those who follow The Crown may have found themselves captivated by sweeping shots of the plush Royal Yacht Britannia. It served as the enviable setting for much of the start of the Netflix series’ second season, carrying the oft-pouty Prince Philip on several legs of a globe-spanning tour that included stops in Africa, Australia, and Antarctica. Few, however, may know that the real-life ship is now a museum in Scotland, anchored just outside of Edinburgh.

Intrepid foodie Tom Parker Bowles travels down Australia's glittering East Coast to find the most exciting restaurants in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.

It is the gateway to the Midwest, after all.

Minimalist architect John Pawson gives the oldest part of the city a hotel worthy of its layered history.

From the West Village and the Lower East Side to Bushwick and Carroll Gardens, New York City offers an embarrassment of Italian restaurant riches—the best of which we’ve chosen here. Read on for our picks of the best Italian restaurants in New York City, and how best to enjoy them.

This year's Gold List of our editors' favorite hotels, resorts, and cruise ships in the world is the first transatlantic list for Traveler, created by teams in New York and London. It spans six continents and 36 countries. They're gold as in exceptional. Gold as in classic. Gold as in brilliant. Gold as in you'd do it all tomorrow.

What we’re going to tell you is not surprising: Texas is a big state. By the time you drive from east to west, you could have passed through five European countries. But as diverse as France is from the Czech Republic, South Texas is from West Texas. From national parks to wineries, hip art centers to classic rodeos, Texas just about has it all (including some of the best food around).

It's got everything you want. Including no crowds.

With sassy new haunts to the east, west and along the Clyde, no amount of colonnaded grandeur can mask Glasgow's rebellious streak.

With the waters of Puget Sound bringing in fresh seafood regularly, Seattle resembles old Tokyo in some ways. Considering the city's generations of Japanese immigration and influence combined with its access to great seafood restaurants, and the city is ripe for some of the best sushi in the world.