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As travel to Japan continues to boom, we rounded up 23 of the best hotels across the country, many in sublime—and often less-visited—destinations.

Discover flourishing historic districts, tantalizing southern cuisine, and easy access to the outdoors.

A coast-to-coast trek, food and music workshops, and a luxury resort boom illustrate how this Central American country keeps coming up with something for everyone.

Whether visiting the Arctic, the Seychelles, or the Mediterranean, cruising aboard Ponant’s small luxury yachts is an unrivaled experience with the French heritage line’s commitment to sustainability, hospitality, and authenticity.

A new urban retreat with a deep connection to Taiwan’s culture, Capella Taipei offers more than luxury amenities. Here’s why it’s worth staying a little longer.

From a shipping container in Portland, Maine, to the world’s largest indie bookstore in Portland, Oregon, these are Afar staffers’ favorite bookshops.

The Lost Sierra Route will connect—and ideally help revitalize—15 mountain towns by bringing biking, hiking, and trail tourism to this scenic alpine region.

What do you do when visiting wine country but you don’t want to start drinking at 9 a.m.? You visit flower farms.

Kids can dig up dinos, train like ninjas, and ride in race cars on these unforgettable trips.

These new books will transport you to other places. You can get to know people carrying on the world’s oldest traditions, try recipes from immigrant home chefs of NYC, and explore the far reaches of outer space.

Monet was inspired by his gardens at Giverny in France; Kerouac by his road trips across the U.S. You can find inspiration in your own travels on one of many workshop-style trips.

Copenhagen climbs from 14, and the top three cities hold firm in Resonance’s annual rankings.

A local’s guide to must-visit piers, parks, breweries, beaches, and more across NYC’s boroughs—by water.

The ban on nationals entering the United States from several Muslim-majority countries was a “stain on our national conscience” and “inconsistent with our long history of welcoming people of all faiths and no faith at all,” Biden’s new order states.

Turns out, highways and defunct railways make perfect places for city parks.