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An alcohol-free experience doesn’t mean losing the craft involved in making a craft cocktail.

Solo travel may sound isolating. For one AFAR editor, it’s been a great tool to find friends and discover new passions.

After a 19-month renovation of hotel, a former Park Hyatt Tokyo sommelier returns to find that, more than 30 years after its debut, it retains its spacious rooms, disciplined design, and citywide following.

In the rain forests of the Malay archipelago, it’s safest to admire the bugs and beasts from a distance. But sometimes Mother Nature can’t be contained.

A physical challenge amid vast natural beauty led to a transformative moment for this woman.

The show marks the first time in two decades that these original portraits of leading 20th-century African American women have been publicly on view.

A hotel owner who knows the city well recommends her favorite restaurants, bars, and things to do.

An elegant journey on Europe’s most iconic train takes a traveler into the past. But not the one she imagined.

A University of Virginia alum revisits Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello to find much has changed.

Much has changed since the “golden age” of air travel—but the debate around “dressing up” remains.

Cheese dumplings, medieval towns, and ancient mountains—one writer hikes the 167-mile-long Juliana Trail.

The newly launched ‘Pure Amazon’ from high-end operator Abercrombie & Kent takes guests on the ultimate floating safari through the lush, flora- and fauna-filled Peruvian Amazon rainforest.

Mountains, valleys, pilgrimages, and wilderness—these hikes showcase the best of the continent wherever your walking boots take you.

For years, Hawai‘i has been packaged as a picturesque paradise. A place where mainland travelers could forget the worries of home. The problem? Hawai‘i’s land, history, and people are often ignored or trampled. Chris Colin reports on the locals who are pushing back.

“Before Sam, it was all boring, bland, tired formats in the TV travel space, all hosted by men,” say Brown’s friends. Now at home with PBS, “Samantha Brown’s Places to Love” shows how it’s done.