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Everything you need to know about getting your cherry blossom fix in Washington, D.C., including where to go and stay.

For Negin Farsad, traveling to Jamaica for a psilocybin retreat started as a gig. After a week of tripping, she found it was about much more than getting high.

Sure, it’s home to Pizza Rat. But NYC’s transit system is also a marvel of engineering—and an underground microcosm of the city.

A much-anticipated slate of new hotels and resorts comes to Northern California wine country.

As bathtubs disappear from standard rooms, hotel bathrooms have emerged as a telling indicator of luxury, shaped by labor, design ambition, and economics.

Among the more than 500,000 acres to explore, these are some of the best places to stay.

As many of us opt to hit the open road this year, there’s an easier way. Why not have someone else figure out where you’re going to stay and what you’re going to do along the way?

Ambitious young Thais are driving a creative reawakening in one of the world’s most visited cities.

One year after launching its first super-yacht, the Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection unveils further expansion plans as it lures its loyal resort guests out to sea.

The U.S. Geological Survey warned residents of Hawai‘i’s Big Island to be ready to evacuate if lava flows start heading toward populated areas.

Hotels, listen up: ADA compliance alone often falls short—this is how you should be designing for real guests.

Even when we travel, stepping outside of our daily lives and being more present is easier said than done. But with these guided adventures designed to connect you with the here and now in Italy, Morocco, and Peru, savoring the moment is more accessible than ever.

AFAR and AmaWaterways took to the Dutch and Belgian waterways in celebration of a different kind of cruising, with an award-winning ship, exclusive—and active!—experiences, locally sourced cuisine, and more.

From New York to San Francisco, these urban-adjacent spots will get you out of the city and into nature fast.

In the 1800s, so many residents of Martha’s Vineyard were deaf that they created their own sign language. As a deaf traveler, I took a road trip to see how visitors can experience that legacy today.