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International Travelers Are Growing Skeptical of the U.S. - Gerald Haenel / laif

International Travelers Are Growing Skeptical of the U.S. - Gerald Haenel / laif

Trump's Homemade Tourism Crisis International Travelers Are Growing Skeptical of the U.S.

The U.S. has exerted a strong pull on international travelers for years, especially from Germany. But since the beginning of President Donald Trump's second term, the tourists are staying away. For many regions in the U.S., it's becoming a problem.

"Nobody Wants to Hike Through a Dead Forest" - Michael Stokes / SWNS / action press

"Nobody Wants to Hike Through a Dead Forest" - Michael Stokes / SWNS / action press

Travel in the Climate Crisis "Nobody Wants to Hike Through a Dead Forest"

Wildfires, flooding, algae blooms – many tourists in Europe and further afield experienced extreme conditions this summer. What might the future hold? Researchers have already begun studying what climate change might have in store for the tourism industry's future.

Germany's Flat-Rate Train Ticket - Florian Boillot / SZ Photo

Germany's Flat-Rate Train Ticket - Florian Boillot / SZ Photo

Rail Revolution? Germany's Flat-Rate Train Ticket

The history of the Deutschland Ticket shows how complicated progress is in a country where pettiness is often the order of the day. And how, sometimes, politicians in Germany can find solutions that they weren't even looking for. By Alexander Smoltczyk, Barbara Hardinghaus, Barbara Supp und Serafin Reiber

Fehlende Backpacker und Obstpflücker gefährden Australiens Ernte - Jason South / The AGE / Fairfax Media / Getty Images

Fehlende Backpacker und Obstpflücker gefährden Australiens Ernte - Jason South / The AGE / Fairfax Media / Getty Images

Australiens Einreisesperre Fehlende Backpacker und Obstpflücker gefährden Australiens Ernte

Geschlossene Grenzen, keine Erntehelfer: Australien fehlen rund 135.000 Backpacker auf den Farmen. Nun buhlt Australien um junge Neuseeländer – die Einzigen, die ins Land dürfen – und lockt sogar mit der »großen Liebe«.

Alpine Rivalries Flare amid Resort Closures - FABRICE COFFRINI / AFP

Alpine Rivalries Flare amid Resort Closures - FABRICE COFFRINI / AFP

Skiing in the Pandemic Alpine Rivalries Flare amid Resort Closures

While Austria and Switzerland want to keep their ski lifts in operation, Germany, France and Italy are worried about superspreader events in winter paradise. Billions of euros are at stake. By Walter Mayr und Britta Sandberg

Cruise Industry Battles for Survival in the Pandemic - Getty Images / AFP/Getty Images

Cruise Industry Battles for Survival in the Pandemic - Getty Images / AFP/Getty Images

An SOS in the Corona Crisis Cruise Industry Battles for Survival in the Pandemic

Around 400 ships have been temporarily mothballed around the world as a result of the coronavirus. Many companies are resuming limited operations, but it will be years before the industry returns to anything resembling normality. By Antje Blinda, Dinah Deckstein, Alexander Kühn und Martin U. Müller

The Italian Resort of Rimini Opens Carefully to Summer Tourists - Nicola Zolin / DER SPIEGEL

The Italian Resort of Rimini Opens Carefully to Summer Tourists - Nicola Zolin / DER SPIEGEL

Alone on the Adriatic The Italian Resort of Rimini Opens Carefully to Summer Tourists

Germans are finally able to travel to their favorite holiday destination again: Italy. In the tourist city of Rimini, hosts are setting up lounge chairs and putting out the umbrellas, but even so, this summer won't be the same. By Frank Hornig

Amsterdam Prostitutes Fear Corona Lockdown Could Become Permanent - ANOEK DE GROOT/ AFP

Amsterdam Prostitutes Fear Corona Lockdown Could Become Permanent - ANOEK DE GROOT/ AFP

Red Light Blues Amsterdam Prostitutes Fear Corona Lockdown Could Become Permanent

After years of being overrun by tourists, Amsterdam is suddenly rediscovering what life is like without visitors. The city's infamous red-light district is currently empty, and the prostitutes who work there are afraid it could stay that way. By Anne Backhaus

São Tomé and Príncipe Grapples with Alleged Alcohol Problem - Anne Backhaus/ DER SPIEGEL

São Tomé and Príncipe Grapples with Alleged Alcohol Problem - Anne Backhaus/ DER SPIEGEL

Trouble in Paradise São Tomé and Príncipe Grapples with Alleged Alcohol Problem

Alcohol consumption is a problem in many African countries. In the island nation of São Tomé and Príncipe, off Africa's western coast, many residents don't want to hear about, fearing it could damage the country's international image as burgeoning travel destination. By Anne Backhaus in São Tomé and Príncipe

How the Coronavirus Is Changing the World - ARMANDO BABANI/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock

How the Coronavirus Is Changing the World - ARMANDO BABANI/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock

The Year of the Rat How the Coronavirus Is Changing the World

Everything will be different after the COVID-19 pandemic. But how? Who will emerge as a winner amid all the changes sweeping the globe? Six economists, diplomats and pollsters share their prognoses for the post-coronavirus future.

Dein Insta sieht lahm aus? So machst du auch ohne Urlaub die perfekten Urlaubsfotos

Luksan Wunder gibt Tipps Von Hanna Zobel

Turning the Alps into an Industrial Playground - Aircam Zermatt GmbH

Turning the Alps into an Industrial Playground - Aircam Zermatt GmbH

Sky Cruise Turning the Alps into an Industrial Playground

A new cable car to the top of Klein Matterhorn leads to the highest gondola station in Europe. Now, only a small link is missing to complete a grand vision: The crossing of the Alps by aerial tramway. Environmentalists are not impressed. Von Christian Wüst

A German Couple Winds Up on U.S. No-Fly List - Julian Rettig/ DER SPIEGEL

A German Couple Winds Up on U.S. No-Fly List - Julian Rettig/ DER SPIEGEL

Orwellian Nightmare A German Couple Winds Up on U.S. No-Fly List

When Europeans land on the U.S. No-Fly List, they have almost no chance to challenge it, as a German couple from Stuttgart recently found out the hard way. Their case casts light on an Orwellian lack of transparency in the war on terror. Von Katrin Elger, Dietmar Hipp und Martin Knobbe

A Train Driver's Struggle to Return to the Tracks - Anne Rippy / Getty Images

A Train Driver's Struggle to Return to the Tracks - Anne Rippy / Getty Images

Rail Suicide A Train Driver's Struggle to Return to the Tracks

Each year in Germany, 800 people throw themselves in front of speeding trains, transforming the drivers into involuntary killers. Stephan Kniest has run over four people so far in his career - and fears that a fifth could do him in. Von Hauke Goos

Tiflis! Bilbao! Florenz! In diese Städte reisen wir 2018

Von bento-Redaktion

Wir haben Reiseblogger gefragt: Was hilft gegen Fernweh?

Von Carolin Martz

Insidertipps gegen Geld? Airbnb, was ist nur aus dir geworden

Von Sinah Hoffmann

Europe Through the Eyes of the Next Generation

Europe Through the Eyes of the Next Generation

Interrail Journey Europe Through the Eyes of the Next Generation

A quarter million young Europeans spent this summer rolling through the Continent on an Interrail ticket. Conversations with the travelers reveal a younger generation that understands the EU better than their elders might think. Von Juan Moreno

'There Is Absolutely No Mystery To What Happened' - DPA/ATSB

'There Is Absolutely No Mystery To What Happened' - DPA/ATSB

Expert on MH370 Disappearance 'There Is Absolutely No Mystery To What Happened'

Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 mysteriously disappeared from radar screens just over two years ago. Now veteran flight-accident investigator Larry Vance believes he knows what happened. He believes one of the pilots hijacked the aircraft. Von Marco Evers

Are Weekend Trips Ruining Europe's Cities? - Gunnar Knechtel / Laif / DER SPIEGEL

Are Weekend Trips Ruining Europe's Cities? - Gunnar Knechtel / Laif / DER SPIEGEL

Crowding Out the Locals Are Weekend Trips Ruining Europe's Cities?

Short city trips have become a national pastime for Germans and other Europeans. But the things that delight tourists elicit groans from locals in cities like Berlin, Prague and Barcelona. With residents under pressure, protests are growing. Von Dinah Deckstein und Alexander Kühn

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