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Dragons, waterfalls and white sand beaches: Travel insiders share their favorite Indonesia vacation spots

By Lilit Marcus, CNN Indonesia is a diverse archipelago comprised of more than 17,000 islands sprawling across three time zones. “Something for everyone” is a tourism commercial cliche, but sometimes it really is accurate. As the world’s largest archipelago nation, Indonesia is home to a mix of thriving megacities, pure-white beaches, important historical sites and

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‘You Can’t See Anything’: the slow rollout of Nathan Fielder’s movie is agony for foreign filmgoers

By David Mack, CNN (CNN) — In the US and Canada, “You Can See Everything,” Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim’s meta-documentary about Elizabeth Holmes, is a box-office success, a critical darling and a word-of-mouth sensation. But foreign filmgoers, like Ilia Krasilshchik, have been experiencing a very real sense of FOMO. When the 39-year-old Berlin resident

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Visit Norway makes toilets ‘great again’ after Trump’s ‘sh*t house country’ jab

By Lianne Kolirin, CNN (CNN) — Norway’s tourism board has launched a tongue-in-cheek toilet campaign to show off the country’s most scenic restrooms after US President Donald Trump branded the Nordic nation a “sh*t house country.” Trump delivered his scathing comments on the campaign trail, days before voters head to the polls for the midterm

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This busy Tokyo neighborhood draws thousands of Halloween visitors. Some locals have had enough of the party

By Lilit Marcus, CNN, and Keiichiro Kowaguchi Tokyo (CNN) — More than 500,000 people march, walk, skateboard and dance across Shibuya Crossing every day. As the world’s busiest and most famous intersection, it’s an essential Tokyo tourist stop. Many places around the world would love to have a “must visit” destination of this cachet. But

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Liverpool's architecture is of a grand scale.

An underground network of tunnels was discovered under Liverpool. Now workers think they’ve solved the mystery

By Maureen O’Hare, CNN Liverpool, England (CNN) — It’s an unassuming entrance to what’s been described as the world’s largest underground folly, a centuries-old mystery buried at least 60 feet below the streets of Liverpool, England, and stretching out for perhaps a square mile or more. The peeling, graffiti-covered facade of a Georgian house is

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