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Experience harvests, festivals, and autumn events in 10 destinations with beautiful weather—minus the summer tourists.

With monastic simplicity or five-star extravagance, more travelers are discovering the wellness benefits of quietude.

Diane Scalia of Melting Pot Tours has been introducing visitors to the area’s food since 2011. She offers her favorite spots—all of which are open amid the pandemic.

France can capture your heart in a week but takes a lifetime to truly explore.

When Cuba reopens July 1, tourists will be sent to remote resorts for all-inclusive vacations—a practice reminiscent of Fidel Castro’s policies of isolating the general population from outside influence.

Although he became famous for designing public works like the Guggenheim Museum, the American architect’s bread and butter was building private homes.

Editor in Chief Julia Cosgrove finds moments of joy in Philadelphia and reflects on AFAR’s 10th anniversary issue, dedicated entirely to happiness.

Travelers from New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut no longer have to quarantine for 14 days, but they’ll have to wait until November for commercial flights to relaunch to the Caribbean island.

This scenic Hawaiian island is still recovering from the April floods, but there’s no need to postpone your trip.

Fogo Island Inn in Newfoundland, Canada, is singular in its stunning design, local craftsmanship, and meaningful connections with the community.

Whether you’re dreaming of waking up in a tree house in the woods or a ski chalet near the slopes, these are the best Vermont Airbnbs to book for your next getaway.

From a Japanese art island to a creative colony among ancient olive groves in Israel, these are the global art towns, big and small, we’d happily visit.

Travelers searching for personal enrichment are guaranteed to be moved by this Norwegian city’s jaw-dropping scenery and strong artistic community.

What is it like to take a road trip through the U.S. during the coronavirus pandemic? AFAR deputy editor Jennifer Flowers shares her experience.

Purell isn’t the only hand sanitizer out there. These sprays and gels may cost more but smell so much better and are easier on your hands.