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From baboon tracking to visiting an elephant orphanage, Kenya is full of immersive, eco-minded wildlife experiences. The best part? You can discover many of them right outside Nairobi—so you can savor culture and cuisine too.

If you want a dream trip, don’t sleep on it. For these five popular travel experiences, start planning a year in advance to ensure the best options for hotels, activities, and values.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to unfold, the future of Africa’s natural landscapes—and the communities that coexist with them—are hanging in the balance. Here’s how your safari plays a role in the larger conservation story.

From the Caribbean to Africa, travel further for higher public opinion scores and legal wins for the LGBTQ community.

Suspended over one of the most biodiverse rivers in South Africa, the elevated accommodation nods to the park’s history and will open later this year.

Opened in Kenya’s first community-owned conservancy, Angama Amboseli pays homage to the large-tusked elephants that roam near the lodge.

It marks the world’s only institution dedicated solely to preserving and celebrating the central role African Americans have played in shaping American music.

Nearly a century after the “Green Book” and other Black travel publications emerged, their mission is still necessary—and their legacy lives on via TikTok and other social media.

From soulful music to diverse dining, explore the neighborhoods that define the city’s creative energy.

At these rental properties around the world, you can commune with wildlife and farm animals.

Meet the cooks and stories that keep the Charleston area’s food traditions strong.

Holland America Line just launched a new world cruise that visits both the Arctic and Antarctica, along with more than two dozen countries throughout South America, Africa, Europe, and North America.

Following the 30th anniversary of Mandela’s release from imprisonment, here’s where to follow in his footsteps across landmark sites in South Africa.

From a sprawling botanical museum in Arizona to a cliffside succulent sanctuary in France, these gardens prove the desert is anything but desolate.

Disappointed by the low percentages of people of color visiting U.S. national parks, Diamon Clark and Kristen Walker are creating a sense of ownership through Our Parks Too.