The Boeing 777 disappeared on 8 March 2014 with 239 passengers and crew on board

More than a decade since the aircraft disappeared on 8 March 2014, a fourth search of the seabed will soon be under way

Yet to fill your snow boots or bask in some far-flung winter sun? Here are some holidays to inspire travel in the final month of winter

History, geopolitics, snow, markets and a giant Tony Soprano statue. Rich Booth discovers that Vilnius at Christmas has it all

Josie Clarke takes to the slopes in the beautiful Sölden - part of Austria’s Ötztal Valley

Key train routes are closed for Network Rail engineering work, with coaches and flights providing intercity alternatives

Maximise time spent away from the office with these booking tips

Exclusive: If you buy an annual pass by 5am GMT on New Year’s Day you can get unlimited access for a family for $80 throughout 2025

If you can plan a full year ahead, you can save hundreds of dollars

Everything you need to know about how “rough air” can impact your journey

Visitors were forced to leave after the car park became full at a Northumberland National Trust property

Two men have died after severe weather affected the country over the weekend

From Mickey to Marvel-themed sailings, here are the best deals currently available

Cabin service was underway when the incident happened just after crossing the Channel

The largest of the Canary Islands offers more than just winter sun, writes Aine Fox

Visitors can explore the oldest rocks in western Europe at this Highlands coastal town

Coastal erosion may threaten the area around Southwold, but a new ‘movable’ cabin makes a great base for exploring its windswept beaches, remote marshes and welcoming inns

The crumbling cliff edge is just metres away. An automatic blind, which I can operate without getting out of bed, rises to reveal an ocean view: the dramatic storm-surging North Sea with great black-backed gulls circling nearby and a distant ship on the horizon. A watery gold sunrise lights the clouds and turbulent grey water.

I’m the first person to sleep in the new Kraken lodge at Still Southwold, a former farm in Easton Bavents on the Suffolk coast. It’s a stylish wooden cabin, one of a scattering of holiday lets in an area prone to aggressive coastal erosion. The owner, Anne Jones, describes the challenges of living on a coast that is rapidly receding in the face of climate-exacerbated storms: the waves have eroded more than 40 hectares (100 acres), and the family business “is no longer a viable farm”. Instead, it is home to low-carbon cottages and cabins, “designed to be movable when the land they stand on is lost to the sea”. The latest projects include a sea-view sauna and a ‘dune hut’ on the beach for reflexology treatments “with the sea and waves as the backdrop”.