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As the world commemorates the 100th anniversary of the legendary German art school, its rarely recognized female trailblazers step further into the spotlight.

Slow down and immerse yourself in Derry/Strabane and Leitrim with tips from the people who know it best—the walkers, craft brewers and distillers, “slow adventure” guides, and others who call this gorgeous part of the country home.

From Norway to New Zealand, Greenland to Glacier Bay, Alaska, these sailings offer the best way to view the striking coastal bluffs that make up some of the world’s most stunning fjords.

It’s famous as the birthplace of Dijon mustard, but the capital of France’s Burgundy region offers travelers so much more.

Yes, it can be safe to stay in hotels—but it’s all about understanding your tolerance for risk and being prepared for the fact that, well, everything is different.

Take advantage of new direct flights, hotel openings, and long shoulder seasons across these seven destinations.

A new policy has paved the way for an increasing number of e-bikes to pedal through national parks and public lands—but is that a good thing?

AFAR is all about traveling deeper, but our editors also love these classic tourist attractions. Here’s why we think you should visit them, too. Yes, even Times Square.

Every year, the fourth Saturday of September marks National Public Lands Day, the largest single-day volunteer effort for the country’s public lands. It’s also a fee-free day. Here’s how to get involved.

In the walled city of Akko, 70 miles north of Tel Aviv, chef Uri “Buri” Jeremias invites both diners and cooks, Arabs and Jews, to open their minds while they expand their palates.

While trying out new offerings, one writer learns what “pace yourself” means.

Canyons and mesas surround western Colorado’s biggest city, where an influx of outdoorsy transplants is creating a thriving creative scene.

It’s no secret that Park City offers some of the best skiing and snowboarding in the Beehive State.

Where are we actually going in 2020?

Greenland has a rich vocabulary for ice and snow. But what happens to language when those natural phenomena start to disappear?