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Rethink what you thought you knew about visiting your beloved mountain town.

From farm-to-table cuisine to private islands and architectural gems, explore four seaside spots that take southern hospitality to new heights in the Peach State.

The “MSC World Europa” runs on greener, alternative fuel. The mega-ship also features a hydroponic garden restaurant and a brewery where beers are made with desalinated water. Here’s a first look.

Afar’s associate art director was born and raised in Singapore, so we asked her to give us her secrets and reveal her favorite spots in the vibrant, delicious, and increasingly fashionable must-visit Asian hub city.

In a historic 1929 building that used to be the tallest in South America, Hotel Casa Lucia offers travelers a view of the city’s next era.

Ahead of the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics, the city has been hurrying to clean up its famous—and historically polluted—waterway. But the plan has run into several hurdles, including threats of “poop protests.”

There are a number of nonprofits and other organizations that need your help.

There is no shortage of excellent beaches near Barcelona. Here are the best beaches within two hours of Barcelona to visit on your next trip to Spain.

A recent five-day trip to Dubrovnik and its surrounding area had it all: boating, beaches, amazing food and wine, and historic villas to call home.

DEN has nearly a dozen airport lounges and lounge alternatives. Here’s everything you need to know about the four best ones, including how to access them.

The annual Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta is among the world’s largest ballooning events. Here’s what to know to best experience the autumn spectacle.

The wrong thing in your bag—a forgotten piece of fruit, for instance, or a handmade souvenir—could cost you and disrupt your international travels for months to come.

For surfing, stargazing, and slurping oysters, this is where to go in France on your summer vacation.

Oceania Cruises’ recently relaunched “Riviera” is smaller than mega-ships that carry thousands, but it can still feel like a big cruise ship to some. One writer reveals what surprised her most about the experience.

Each year, tens of thousands of hikers start the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. Their presence is helping the small towns along the route survive.