As Costa Rica looks for opportunities to grow its economy, the tourism sector focuses on a new target customer: the business tourist.

Between the beaches of Carmen and Tulum lies the best kept secret of the Mexican Caribbean: Paamul, a trailer park settlement of United States citizens, retired and active, who have sought a simpler life outside of the American metropolis.

A committee of experts, part of the Reactive Monitoring Mission conducted by UNESCO, has made an extensive review of the efforts to preserve the historical site of Machu Picchu in Peru.

Manufacturers, restaurants, and hotels unite to create yerba mate routes throughout the picturesque and historical provinces of Corrientes and Misiones.

Costa Rica hopes to bring businesses, executives, and workers to the country for conferences and exhibitions.

An extensive platform network, fascinating landscapes, and a canyon more than 4,000 meters deep are just some of the features of the Colca Canyon and the Valley of Volcanoes in Andagua, Peru.

The local cuisine of the Dominican Republic has always been a source of national pride, but experts in the area embrace the idea of expanding outside the borders and promoting Dominican gastronomy internationally in order to boost tourism to the country.

Guides lead visitors through impressive caves at São Paulo’s Parque Estadual Turístico do Alto Ribeira (Petar).

Mexican tourism reaches its finest moment and has become an economic staple.

Tourism is experiencing a new high in Cuba, with hundreds of visitors pouring in daily to experience its cities as well as the Cuban countryside.