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On this episode of Unpacked: Where to Go, Liz Provencher walks listeners through Da Nang’s mix of urban energy and coastal nature—from morning bowls of turmeric noodle soup and fresh seafood at night markets to hikes in one of Vietnam’s last coastal rainforests, day trips to UNESCO‑listed Hoi An, and the new hotels and routes putting Da Nang on the map.

Afar Ambassadors are seasoned writers, photographers, videographers, and influencers who share Afar’s passion for experiential travel. They work with Afar and our partners to create engaging travel and lifestyle custom content.

On this Unpacked, Five Questions, Emma John visits Door County, Wisconsin, and uncovers friendly communities, surprising wineries, Cedarburg’s antique shops, and Washington Island’s old‑time music tradition.

Sail in style from British Columbia all the way to the Aleutian Islands.

On this episode of Unpacked: Five Questions, host Katherine LaGrave talks with documentary photographer Nathalie Mohadjer about the four weeks she spent in Siwa, Egypt—and why the best photographs start with putting the camera away.

In our third episode of “Unpacked by AFAR,” tips on how to be a better observer, and how embracing our “outsider” status can help us travel better—and empathize more.

On this episode of Unpacked, four editors reveal how they chose the best off-the-beaten-path destinations for this year’s “Where to Go in 2025” list.

On this week’s episode of Travel Tales by AFAR, a family travels to Cremona, Italy, to learn how violins are made—and take home much more than memories.

On this week’s episode of Travel Tales by AFAR, a polar bear biologist shares her first encounter with the world’s largest land predator.

On this special live episode of Unpacked, Aislyn Greene talks with acclaimed L.A.-based architect Barbara Bestor about the buildings, neighborhoods, and landscapes that define California.

On this Unpacked: Five Questions episode, Ryan Knighton reflects on traveling Peru as a blind writer: the Amazon’s orchestral nights, high canopy rope bridges, tactile Incan counting systems, and how group travel rewired his sense of place.