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Reflections and a new year’s resolution following the annual global summit of the World Travel & Tourism Council.

There are a few ways Amex Platinum cardholders can bypass the substantial guest fees at Centurion Lounges that begin February 1, 2023.

This Staten Island chef traces his journey to New York—from arriving by boat from Sicily to rooftop restaurants, dinner cruises on the Hudson, and more emblematic sights and sounds.

After four decades in hospitality, a safari lodge owner has a message for her peers and safari companies.

The newly launched platform connects points and miles holders with nonprofits coordinating travel for critical abortion care to help offset costs.

From sustainable cars to smarter packing strategies, AFAR’s editors share the ways they’re going to travel differently—and better—in 2024.

Nearly a century after the “Green Book” and other Black travel publications emerged, their mission is still necessary—and their legacy lives on via TikTok and other social media.

The camera company has made its entire curriculum of online photo courses free to the public amid the holiday season—and recent coronavirus spikes.

Arriving in a country and finding that forks and chopsticks just aren’t done can leave many travelers fumbling. This handy guide will have you dining dexterously in no time.

At Appleton Estate, Spence dispels stereotypes—one barrel at a time—as the rum world’s first female master blender.

Oman is home to dozens of “wadis,” rocky river gorges with impossibly blue swimming holes. Here’s a guide to visiting them safely.

Our debut advice column examines an age-old travel quandary: the ethics of interacting with panhandlers.

With the highly anticipated reopening of Canoe Place Inn and Cottages, Hampton Bays offers even more exciting new discoveries, cultural immersion, and farm-to-table delights just outside of NYC.

From the Alps to the Dolomites, Europe offers an unrivaled selection of slopes for ski and snowboard fun.

By the 13th century, many major European cities had established beguinages, or enclosed communities for women looking to live in relative freedom. What remains of them today?