Search results for

In the Lone Star State, thoroughly modern cities mix with dude ranches, natural wonders, and massive parks just waiting to be explored.

No cars allowed? One writer sets out to tackle some of the United Kingdom’s most epic landscapes—while leaving as little of a trace as possible.

With awe-inspiring nature and a focus on wellbeing, this German region makes for the ultimate place to relax and rejuvenate.

It turns out the “Star Wars” galaxy isn’t terribly far, far away.

This legislation, which is expected to pass in the House and be signed into law by the president, will protect 1.3 million acres of wilderness, expand several national parks, and establish five national monuments.

Skip the usual island excursions—this concierge at the Four Seasons Resord O‘ahu at Ko Olina unlocks rare adventures, from flying in a historic Warbird to behind-the-scenes Hawaiian history tours.

A reporter based in Dublin breaks down the situation on the ground and what travelers who want to go should know.

When London reopens to the world, these new hotels—stylish townhouses, global brands, and a refreshed grande dame—will be waiting.

Afar’s own remote workers and digital nomads share their picks for where to plan a remote work trip, both abroad and in the USA.

JetBlue has been the only U.S. carrier to offer free Wi-Fi on every flight. But Starting February 1, Delta SkyMiles members will have access to complimentary connectivity, too.

Good-bye plastic giftshop rain poncho. You’ll be proud to don these packable, stylish garments for both men and women when the rain clouds roll in.

On a road trip around the Grand Canyon State’s outdoor heritage sites, it’s all about the scenic, illuminating journey.

Our writer, a Las Vegas expert, has looked at the city from nearly every angle: This time, it’s through the eyes of his three young daughters. His conclusion? Traveling with children to Vegas doesn’t have to be a gamble.

The Finnish carrier is hoping people miss flying enough to eat plane food again. But would you?

Although they were shut out of Florida’s museums and galleries in the 1950s, 26 Black painters captured Florida’s tropical landscapes and managed to make a living—and a name for themselves—off their art.