Plus: Unforgettable 2026 Vacations |
Forbes Travel Guide’s Top Day of the Dead Hotels
Despite its name, Day of the Dead—a cherished Mexican holiday when families commemorate lost loved ones—is actually celebrated over two days, traditionally the first days of November. It’s also one of the best times to visit Mexico. The editors of Forbes Travel Guide have named 16 luxury hotels that celebrate Day of the Dead in style—including properties on the Riviera Maya and in San Miguel de Allende. (There are also a few hotels in the United States that know how to live it up.) |
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| “Traveling is the ruin of all happiness! There's no looking at a building after seeing Italy.” | | — Frances Burney Author and Former COO of Facebook |
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Travel Wise
International travel to the United States is down for the first half of 2025, but domestic travel has increased slightly—often because fares have dropped. Not all destinations, of course, are a bargain. A recent study by NetCredit, the online loan site, identified the most expensive domestic airports in the U.S.—and the least expensive. The average cost of a flight to Jackson Hole, Wyoming was ranked the most expensive, with airfare to Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska rounding out the top three. |
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How The Ultra-Wealthy Will Travel In 2026
When it comes to luxury vacations, high-net-worth individuals can afford to travel any way they want—whether that means never experiencing FOMO or always journeying in slow-mo. The global travel advisor network Virtuoso recently released its annual report of how the ultra-rich want to travel in 2026, including the top destinations and the types of exotic getaways they’re seeking out in the new year. |
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