President Donald Trump’s 2026 foreign travel schedule is shaped by ongoing U.S.-China diplomacy, with a confirmed state visit to Beijing in May and a reciprocal Xi Jinping trip to the United States set for September 24. Additional trips to France and Switzerland have already occurred, while planned or likely stops in Europe, the Indo-Pacific, and the Middle East align with trade negotiations, regional security talks, and multilateral summits. Domestic political pressures ahead of the midterms have increased overall travel volume, though international movements remain driven by bilateral meetings and crisis response rather than campaign events. Trader assessments of specific countries therefore hinge on announced itineraries, White House statements on priority partners, and any shifts in foreign policy focus during the remainder of the year.