Fodor's Travel

4 days ago | fodors.com | Scott Laird

The experience includes a meet-and-greet with several Disney princess performers. A Disneyland breakfast costing nearly a thousand dollars has gone viral after one Dad posted to X he nearly “spit out his coffee” upon receiving the bill. Including tax and tip, he paid $937.65 for his family of five to have their morning meal. It might be easy to read a post like that and conclude the family entertainment company had lost the plot, but it wasn’t just your normal hotel breakfast.

1 week ago | fodors.com | Karen Burshtein

Everything you need to know before heading to Lyon for the first time. For me, it started with worms. As a fashion reporter with a specialty in French couture, I often traveled to Lyon. Just two hours from Paris via the high-speed train, it’s the place to research Lyon’s silk industry, which dates back centuries, and to get to know the city’s current-day printed silk artisans.

1 week ago | fodors.com | Sara Ahmed

The sleepy town in Texas went from a battleground for fanatical extremists to an IG-friendly Home Goods haven for American women. aco, Texas, does not do moderation—it simply trades one obsession for another. Whether it’s religious extremism, Baptist football mania, or an obsession with shiplap, this town thrives on devotion—it just keeps swapping out one kind of fervor for another.

1 week ago | fodors.com | Ramona Flume

There's much more to San Antonio than the Alamo. San Antonio is a city of celebrations. Fiestas to be more specific. As a San Antonio native, my roots go back seven generations in this vibrant Tex-meets-Mex town that always seems to be marking a special occasion. Some of my earliest memories are from Fiesta, the annual April citywide festival that commemorates Texas’ independence from Mexico in 1836.

1 week ago | fodors.com | James Wong

For first-timers, here’s a guide to dressing the part when traveling through Dallas, Austin, Houston, San Antonio, and the rest of the Lone Star State. When you picture Texas, cowboy hats and denim jeans may at first spring to mind, but things aren’t quite what they were on the TV series of the ’80s. Texas, a state the size of France, is a vast and varied land, and it’s so HOT we need to spell it in caps. Cowboy gear is just not practical attire.