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Membership in this global network of airport lounges, once a coveted benefit of signing up for select travel credit cards, has lost some of its shine recently.

Japan’s departure tax, known as the “sayonara tax,” will increase from ¥1,000 to ¥3,000 beginning in July 2026 as the country seeks to improve tourism infrastructure and address overtourism.

New tariffs, an updated travel advisory, talk of a 51st state, and security concerns have soured Canadians on visiting—and spending in—the United States. The problem is that Canadians visit and spend more than any other foreign travelers.

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.

A new standalone concierge service, available for a fee, includes help with paperwork needed to fly, arranging dog chaperones, and crafting fur baby–friendly travel guides.

With more travelers enrolled and airport screening evolving, the value of TSA PreCheck isn’t as obvious as it once was. Here’s what frequent fliers say about whether it’s still worth the fee.

What to know before you head out for your next international trip.

There’s self-expression, and then there’s fitting in. Here’s how travelers can balance personal freedom and respect for local customs when traveling.

Travel advisers and experts weigh in on the best trips to take, depending on your personality.

“Floating basecamps” reach areas that big ships can’t and provide outdoor adventures, intimate wildlife viewing, and travel that’s immersive, responsible, and transformative.

Going solo? Go here.

Travel booking site Skyscanner analyzed data from thousands of flight searches between January 1 and June 30, 2025. Here’s what it found.

The new “visa integrity fee” was established as part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which was signed into law on July 4.

It’s not easy to balance the needs of traveling families with those who are traveling without kids. But with massive numbers of families now crisscrossing the globe with children, their hope is that travel will become easier and better suited to their needs.

More than 30,000 cabin crew and ground staff will be trained on how to work with autistic travelers to better support them through their journey.