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In parts of the city’s historic Gion neighborhood, residents are enforcing a photography ban in response to impolite behavior from travelers.

The denial started when we heard about Wuhan. As we process constant change during the COVID-19 global pandemic, it feels a whole lot like the five stages of grief. Can we reach acceptance soon?

When it comes to luxury lodgings, Miami has a hotel for everyone—and these are the very best of them.

What it will take for cruises to be able to start back up again is complicated—and much of it is beyond their control.

Cuba, the largest island in the Caribbean, has no shortage of postcard-perfect shores, from family-friendly snorkeling spots to standout black-sand beaches.

Seattle-based van repair and rental shop Peace Vans is electrifying classic VWs, while maintaining their retro souls.

The card’s new perks include credits for hotel stays, digital entertainment, Equinox memberships, and more—but at a pretty hefty cost.

For people whose gender identity doesn’t match the one assigned to them on their birth certificate, dealing with air travel can present a host of obstacles. Here’s what U.S. travelers need to know about flying outside of the binary.

As internal borders in Europe began to reopen last Monday, June 15, travel industry leaders with the right passports—not American, British, or many others yet—have been some of the first to jump on planes and trains.

Our recommendations for how to best navigate all the complexities of travel in 2022.

Whether you’re looking for an oasis-like pool villa or a high-design room in the heart of the Medina, each of these 12 best hotels in Marrakech exudes style, sophistication, and superlative service.

One writer finds community in the world’s largest open-water swim group—and picks up some trash while she’s at it.

A visit to any of these bold works of art, emblazoned on city walls across the country, is a reminder of the urgency of our many different battles for equal rights, both past and present.

Who knew: TSA has a major sense of humor.

Nearly two weeks after applying, an AFAR staffer (and a New York State resident) has been notified that she isn’t eligible to enroll in the Trusted Traveler Program—she’s still awaiting the fate of the $100 application fee that was charged to her credit card.