Search results for

Seven AFAR travelers dredge up their most cringeworthy anecdotes from a lifetime of travel.

Calling all Disney theme park fans— this is the only Disney cruise ship with an actual ride on it.

As the U.S. State Department issues a worldwide travel alert, is it safe to travel to the Middle East? What about Europe? Security experts offer their advice.

The Nordic island nation is home to urban boutique hotels, spa resorts, adventure lodges, and even a bubble dome where you can watch the aurora borealis from your bed.

The nation’s capital has long been a place where the battle for gay rights is fought and celebrated. From landmark rulings to landmark bars, Washington’s role in queer history is loud and proud.

Biometrics promise a future of passengers moving through airports more quickly and seamlessly. But passengers have to opt into the technology in order for it to take off. Are enough travelers convinced?

Even on a short weekend getaway, you can’t escape the complex stories that define this Southern city.

AFAR editors hand-picked these apps to make traveling easier at every step of your trip, from outlining a packing list and booking hotels to figuring out exchange rates and translating words.

The state will surprise you with outdoor adventures like biking, white-water rafting, stargazing, skiing, and more.

A new Marvel realm arrives—just in time for an influx of new visitors.

What is malama? Tap into the Hawaiian heritage of respecting the earth and culture for a life-affirming trip to Maui—filled with natural beauty, fascinating history, local character, and more.

France can capture your heart in a week but takes a lifetime to truly explore.

Large ocean cruise ships are banned from the city’s historic center but smaller, more environmentally friendly ships can still sail in the Venetian Lagoon.

After the coronavirus pandemic forced many of us to log into meetings and classes remotely, these families saw it as an opportunity to transport their entire operation to new and beautiful places. Here’s how they did it.

Although he became famous for designing public works like the Guggenheim Museum, the American architect’s bread and butter was building private homes.