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Thanks to a wave of immigrants—and open-armed locals—the German capital just might be the most dynamic city in Europe right now.

Each September, quick-witted dogs and their handlers gather in a Rocky Mountain town to test their herding skills—and travelers flock to see it.

What it’s like to attend ILTM.

When AFAR’s special cruise correspondent got back out on the open water for the first time since the start of the pandemic, things didn’t go quite as planned.

Discover the North Star State’s scenic beauty on its abundant trails—and enjoy mouthwatering lunch spots along the way—with these tips from Dudley Edmondson, an author and activist with a passion for getting people of color outdoors.

With COVID-19 grounding our international travels right now, we decided to humorously recollect what a family trip is often really like.

Local vineyard owner Theodora R. Lee gives us the perfect guide for the lesser-known Anderson Valley wine region.

Sourcing Syrian delicacies in a time of crisis and mass-migration is no small feat. But Brooklyn’s Middle Eastern food emporium has been negotiating regional food scarcities for generations.

The Emerald Azzurra from Emerald Yacht Cruises—the new sister brand to Emerald Waterways—is a game-changer. Here’s why to put this new super yacht on your radar.

It may be world-famous for its Angkor Wat temples, but Siem Reap is now about so much more than ancient history.

Whether you want one last great meal before leaving the city or you’re looking for comforting food on a long layover, there are plenty of places worth seeking out in LAX.

The son of a Jamaican Obeah Man reveals the magic that’s always running beneath the surface.

These 8 adventures are perfect for book lovers who want to travel the world like award-winning authors and cherished characters (and not worry about the planning).

Where will 2022 take you? Below, you’ll find 39 destinations—from Abu Dhabi to Alberta, Canada—where your visit will really count. Locals tell us what’s new, exciting, and worth the trip in the coming year.

The idea for this project started in 1872—well, sort of.