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Located on Prince of Wales Island, the new port is the second Native-owned cruise port in Alaska and will welcome cruise lines including Seabourn, Oceania, and Regent Seven Seas.

Six leading international wellness groups are opening hotels at Amaala on Saudi Arabia’s northwestern coast.

It’s bad enough when people crowd the gate. But trying to cut the line? For shame. Here’s why people do it and how American Airlines is attempting to curb the practice.

Whether you’re in the mood for a sauvignon blanc or pinot noir, these regions across both islands deliver some of the best.

The free app, which is now available for Apple and Android phones, means you won’t need to stop at a Customs and Border Protection kiosk.

In the new era of credit card lounge wars, American Express is the latest to up the ante by expanding its global lounge network, plus a big food and beverage push at its U.S. Centurion lounges.

In March, the airlines agreed to retain some degree of service to every domestic airport that had commercial service prior to the pandemic. That agreement expires at the end of September.

Celebrate the 200th birthday of steam-powered railways on routes winding through Welsh peaks, along the Cornish coast, and into the Scottish Highlands.

Turtle Bay’s new Paniolo Pāʻina experience celebrates Hawaii’s ranching history with farm-to-table dishes, live music, dancing, and unexpected cultural influences.

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.

“Into the Deep” at Monterey Bay Aquarium is a remarkable collection of new Dr. Seuss–like sea creatures.

Love fall foliage, but hate the crowds? I’m going to let you in on an open secret among New Englanders.

From a shipping container in Portland, Maine, to the world’s largest indie bookstore in Portland, Oregon, these are Afar staffers’ favorite bookshops.

Amtrak’s Buy One Get One Free Sale offers travel dates through August 31, 2022.

Follow paths once walked by Indigenous people, soldiers, enslaved Africans, and overshadowed women, from Georgia to New Hampshire.