In Italy, Portugal and Spain, activists used water pistols and a “noisy stroll” of suitcases to draw attention to rising housing costs and the environmental toll of tourism.

One of the questions I hear most often is whether it’s worth visiting the most popular tourist attractions in Europe, or if they’re too overhyped to live up to their reputations? The truth is that ...

New research reveals that several lesser-known cities in Italy offer more cultural landmarks per square mile than major ...

On Sunday, activists in Barcelona, Lisbon and other hot spots plan to take to the streets to voice their concerns about ...

For an authentic Italian experience, skip the most popular destinations and head to this trending coastal region, known for ...

Norwegian officials pass a "historic agreement" for a 3% tourist tax to fund tourism infrastructure, as European destinations ...

Overcrowded city centers and housing shortages that displace locals are among the many reasons why Spanish residents are protesting the influx of tourists.

Coordinated events will take place in tourist hot spots in Spain, Portugal, Italy and maybe France. Protesters say they're anti-touristification not anti-tourist.

A month-by-month guide to escapes on the continent without the peak season price tag – even during school holidays ...

These protests have been organised under the umbrella of Southern Europe Network Against Touristification, or the SET Network ...

Is it their iconic landmarks, rich cultural heritage, scenic landscapes, or perhaps the comfort of well-developed ...

Explore the best things to do in Venice in 2 days based on recommendations from local experts. Day 1 Several centuries ago, if you wanted to cross the Grand Canal, the Rialto Bridge was the only way.