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Lots of companies and festivals are upping the eco-game on Maui. Here’s how to find them.

As of January 8, 2025, U.S. citizens traveling to the U.K. need to have an electronic travel authorization (ETA). Here’s how to apply, how much it costs, and how long it takes to be approved.

You can bid on a bigger, better cruise cabin for a fraction of the cost. Here’s how.

Spring is when white asparagus shines in Germany. And these are the festivals where you can experience the pale spears at their cultural best.

The changes bring an end to the vast majority of COVID restrictions in a country that had some of the strictest measures in place during the pandemic.

Where to taste Indigenous flavors, local ingredients, and modern Southwest cuisine in the U.S.'s first UNESCO City of Gastronomy.

The Museum of the Future, which opened on February 25, envisions what the world could look like 50 years from today, with flying taxis, windfarms, and solar energy projects conducted in space.

From canoeing Scarborough Marsh to hiking Robinson Woods Preserve, theater director Edwin Cahill finds clarity and inspiration in the state’s diverse landscapes—and enjoys Portland’s vibrant dining scene, like the restaurant Công Tử Bột.

AFAR dives deep into the world of hotels and wellness—one of the fastest-growing trends in travel—and reveals what your self-care getaway could look like in 2023.

This Hawaiian island doesn’t just look like an earthly paradise, it’s actually played one on the big screen.

Tales of the Cocktail just turned New Orleans’s always buzzy nightlife up to 11 as the drinks industry celebrated itself and looked to the future.

On the heels of a recent renovation, this historic Relais & Châteaux hotel added a farmhouse villa that’s perfect for groups of friends and families.

Asheville’s historic strip is buzzing again, with a mix of people and places that bring its remarkable past into the present.

A new documentary showcases the star-studded history of the Carlyle hotel in New York City—and reveals why it’s one of Manhattan’s most beloved spots.

Long before the internet, Antarctic explorers of the early 1900s survived tedium with these basic activities.