Smartphone apps have changed just about every aspect of travel. You can look up affordable hotel fares, get directions and find out about the best destinations in seconds. However, a new program released by a South African architect is a bit of a game changer.

Indulging in delicious meals is often a highlight of a cruise vacation, especially on the big ships. These vessels host various restaurants, bars and snack shops where passengers can often eat as much as they like and sample all of the choices while cruising. This can be a great way for cruisers to try some new and exotic cuisine for the first time at an all-inclusive price without worry about the final bill every night.

Over the last 10 years, few countries have seen a steeper rise in visitors than Morocco. Traveling around the country has become easier during the last decade, and officials hope to increase its tourist draw even more by 2020.

The only thing better than exploring a foreign country, is doing so for relatively cheap. Finding affordable highlights of what ever country you're in often comes as pleasant surprise, but with some smart planning you may be able to know where they are ahead of time.

Australia travel is often heavily focused on the experiences you can find on the mainland, and it's easy to see why. Whether you want to explore the bustling metropolis of Sydney or get a firsthand look at the country's famously diverse wildlife, much of the appeal of a trip to the Land Down Under is on the island.

People who travel to Central America often visit for the natural appeal, but Panama City is working to change that.

For travelers looking to really get off the beaten path, a journey to Palau may be the perfect opportunity to get away from it all. Adventurous baby boomers can don their snorkeling gear and check out the amazing marine life, or simply pull up a beach chair and relax along the sandy shorelines.

Foodies visiting Chicago, Illinois, may be pleased to learn that two of the city's restaurants were recently awarded two Michelin stars