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Book a future stay (or buy a gift card) at a participating hotel, and the purchase includes a donated room night or gift card for health-care workers so that they can take a well-deserved vacation once they’re able to.

The proceeds from the Momofuku founder’s class—as well as ones from chefs Edward Lee, Claudette Zepeda, and Rōze Traore—will go toward a variety of charities.

Some say air taxis will be the greener, faster, and quieter mode of urban transportation; others say they will be just another toy for a select few. Inside the slow rise of travel’s next frontier.

Jump in for a cool swim, take in the misty views, or just soak up the surroundings.

Taste your way through Curaçao’s varied culture with dishes like Indonesian beef stew, funchi fries, stuffed cheese, and more.

Infectious disease experts weigh in on the safest approach to travel after the federal mask mandate was abruptly dropped last week and as COVID cases are on the rise again.

A life-size Mario Kart ride and much more recently opened at Universal Studios Japan, with construction underway at theme parks in Orlando and Hollywood.

My favorite princesses have never had a ride—or a castle—and I’m glad that’s starting to change.

A drive along the Wild Atlantic Way, stretching 1,500 miles (2,500 km) along the coast of Ireland, at the very edge of Europe, takes you on a scenic adventure on one of the longest defined coastal touring routes in the world.

A writer sets out on a journey to find Nepal’s elusive Raute nomads—and to buy a wooden bowl from them.

The lavish Rosewood Hong Kong rises high above Victoria Dockside, a new arts district transforming the Tsim Sha Tsui harborfront.

Professional organizers Joanna Teplin and Clea Shearer shared their own packing systems with AFAR, plus the importance of never leaving home without a pouch full of snacks.

My daughter may never fully know my pre-motherhood self, but a pizza-filled trip to New York gave her a glimpse.

These sites offer starry skies, pristine deserts, and tales of our multicultural history—and they’re all close to some of the nation’s biggest cities.

We can’t travel for Pride this year—but that’s not a bad thing, argues author and activist Sally Kohn.