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The new “ABC Travel Green Book” is a modern take on Victor Hugo Green’s iconic guide—and it’s meant for all travelers.

On his first day in office, President Joe Biden signed an executive order to have the United States rejoin the Paris climate agreement. The long-term impacts of that decision could help save the places and people travelers treasure.

The uncertainties of travel can place extra stress on people who struggle with how they look. Here are a few ways to make travel joyful instead.

Two decades ago, one chef opened a restaurant in the tiny village of Cartmel. That decision would change the area forever.

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.

A trip through the Netherlands brings art lovers to the less-traveled cities often captured in beloved paintings.

Think it’s hard keeping a business in the family? Try finding a hotel where the great-grandchildren of the founders didn’t sell to the highest bidder. These retreats are still run by the same families for four generations and beyond.

Basic economy is usually a fare class to avoid due to the severe lack of frills. But JetBlue has implemented a new policy for its Blue Basic customers that could change the game for some travelers.

Enjoy moose stew, remote national parks, and towns only reachable by boat on a circumnavigation cruise.

In honor of those who served, stop by these museums around the country.

Women rodeo riders, known as “escaramuzas,” perform highly choreographed equestrian dances—some start as young as five years old.

“I am determined to achieve the games as a proof of human victory against the pandemic, a symbol of global solidarity and to give hope and courage around the world.”

If the mood to bike or hike from Manhattan to Buffalo strikes you, there’s a beautiful connected path for that.

At Nimmo Bay in British Columbia, luxury means snorkeling in 50-degree water, sipping water from cedar-lined mountain streams, and spotting grizzlies from a floating sauna.

If we’re lucky, scientists say that the Alpha Monocerotids could produce up to 1,000 meteors per hour, causing a meteor “storm.”