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Headed to Rome? These are the four new (and newly renovated) hotels to book for your next trip to the Eternal City.

The agency is enhancing its technology and protocols at almost every step of the security screening process with the hopes of reducing congestion and stress for travelers and agents alike.

Taking place over two colorful days in November, Día de los Muertos is a vibrant festival held in memory of passed loved ones.

On November 9, Marriott International terminated an agreement with Sonder that had integrated the company’s properties into the Bonvoy universe. One day later, Sonder announced it was winding down operations, upending travel plans for guests in 40 cities worldwide.

It’s time to say goodbye to “leaf peeping”: the term, not the activity.

I’m often asked what I consider the safest countries for black people or the most welcoming for black travelers. But I can’t answer those questions.

Of the 63 national parks in the United States, about a third are free to visit every day of the year.

The cave is a metaphor for everything that’s scary—and more tours are tackling that fear.

Afar editors share the 2025 hotel stays they didn’t want to leave—and would happily return to.

Picture ruins in a forest, an island volcano lake, and an astronomy site older than Stonehenge.

Mary Colter’s genius survives in the iconic architecture and interiors of several landmark buildings—but you might not know it.

Local author Ashley English recommends the city’s best bookstore, year-round hiking spots, where to drink coffee among plants, and other things to do, see, eat, and drink for a mindful trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains.

If you’ve visited any of these parks, you may not have known you were also visiting one of the country’s UNESCO-designated spots.

Traveling alone doesn’t have to mean room service and reruns: Here are some tips for getting social and embracing the solo dining experience.

Discover the Asheville restaurants taking local produce and traditions to new culinary heights with tips from author, professor, and Western North Carolina native, Erica Locklear Abrams.