Tourism is one of the ten largest industries in the world. The size of the global leisure travel market is estimated at more than $2 trillion this year and is expected to reach $2,677 billion by 2030. Of this volume, LGBT travelers account for 13%, while they only make up about 5-10% of the population.

From hotels to tourism boards, influencer marketing has disrupted how we consume travel. What is the future of influencer marketing?

ABTA’s latest ‘Travel with confidence’ campaign to inspire holidaymakers about their next trip and encourage them to book with an ABTA member

He realized he leaned on his husband too much for help and that he was holding him back from adventurous activities while on vacation. So he tried new activities.

This Pink Zone designation sort of signals to all that you will be received in an amicable manner and the LGBTQ community can feel secure."

The Glitter Trail, the first of its kind in the world, is set to dazzle and delight LGBTQ+ travellers and allies as it takes you on an extraordinary journey through the heart of South Africa. This fabulous LGBTQ+ adventure, curated by Afrigay Travel, promises an unforgettable experience that celebrates love, diversity, and the freedom to be your authentic self.

The International LGBTQ+ Travel Association (IGLTA) wrapped up its largest convention in its 40-year history with over 700 attendees from 36 countries and territories. The IGLTA Global Convention’s return to the Caribbean for the first time since 1985 was nothing short of historic. The event was a testament to the growing importance of LGBTQ+ tourism in the Caribbean, and it was a chance for attendees to learn about the latest trends in the industry and network with professionals from around the globe.

Travel can be a little more complicated for transgender people, but that doesn't mean they can't still find joy on vacation. Here's what to know.

Some of the best spots for LGBTQ+ honeymoons

LGBTQ+ travelers will appreciate Puerto Vallarta’s growing reputation as an LGBTQ+ friendly destination with its inclusivity and gay neighborhoods.

Joe Moskowitz and Ian Todd will be competing on The Amazing Race season 35.

Frida Kahlo was one of the most influential Mexican painters and is known for her deep and often painful art.

Virgin Australia Pride Flight is back for the fourth consecutive year, with more than 500 tickets currently available to purchase across three main Virgin Australia flights departing Melbourne and Brisbane to Sydney, ahead of the country’s largest annual gay and lesbian celebration.

California is home to many LGBTQ-friendly cities, but San Francisco consistently ranks as the most inclusive and welcoming place for LGBTQ people in the

Life House Palm Springs is a stunning 66-key desert hotel, opening its doors on Nov. 13, with a pool, cocktail lounge, and a cactus garden with fire pits.

LGBTQ+ tourism is a vital economic driver for Europe, and IGLTA has done business in the region for 40 years, collaborating with national and local convention and visitors bureaus (CVBs), universities, and NGOs. This groundbreaking report is particularly timely given the rise of fundamentalism we’re seeing throughout Europe, and it offers concrete steps toward a more inclusive and welcoming future of LGBTQ+ travel. 

Dance parties, drag queen performances and fun destinations await on these LGBTQ voyages.

From the endless white sand beaches to luxury accommodations to countless queer-owned bars and restaurants, the area has plenty to offer, whether you’re venturing there for a few days or an entire week.

LGBTQ+ people are willingly travelling to intolerant destinations. Why? Tommy Trivett explains his motivations for being a 'Rainbow Rebel'

How can LGBTQ+ travelers make sure they’re booking a truly welcoming hotel?

"Queer Eye" castmember Antoni Porowski chats with Travel + Leisure about his dining habits while traveling along with what destinations are still on his list to visit.

In Shondaland’s ongoing culture series, senior staff writer Malcolm Venable talks about the changing dynamics of Pride.

The average "safe indicator" for LGBTQ+ travelers, at 3.5 out of 5, is far below the heterosexual average of 4.1 points.