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If health is the new wealth, then Blue Zones travel offers one of the most immersive get-rich-quick schemes on Earth. Afar takes a closer look at a program at Andaz Costa Rica at Peninsula Papagayo.

New tours of Cuba, renovated hotels with beachfront rooms, and a very tempting food festival await.

Author and intuition expert Belleruth Naparstek on how to hone your “sixth sense.”

When traveling to Taos Ski Valley, skiers can fly on a carbon-neutral private airline to get to the first and only B-corporation certified ski resort in the world.

In February 2022, Australia (finally!) reopened its borders. Here’s where to eat, play, drink, and stay in country’s many states and territories.

Point.me is the first metasearch engine for award flights to span over 30 loyalty programs, including those of major credit cards.

From epic peaks and untouched powder to charming communal plazas and stylish accommodations, Mountain Village is a family-friendly, European-style destination that will make you feel like you’re on top of the world—in more ways than one.

The best way to explore the country’s wilderness in winter? Fat biking.

The Hamptons aren’t just for summertime anymore. Here’s one native New Yorker’s fall weekend guide, including where to stay, eat, and go.

Ditch the gut bombs but not the flavor with poke bowls, overnight oats, and plant-powered delights.

Move over, Apple Mothership: George Lucas’s Museum of Narrative Art promises to be California’s spaciest edifice.

The legendary hotelier and Studio 54 cofounder was “playing around” with an idea back before the pandemic—and if anyone knows how to reinvent an industry, it’s Schrager.

Platform 18 is built to look like a replica of a 1927 Pullman train car, delivering an immersive experience along with your drink.

Explore medieval, Romanesque, Gothic, baroque, and neoclassical architecture—and only unpack once.

Thousands of permanent and seasonal National Park Service employees will not be on the job this summer. Park advocates are concerned that the labor cuts put the country’s public lands—and visitors’ experience within them—in jeopardy.