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The combination of ecological beauty and fragility in these unique islands makes them worth visiting—and protecting.

You don’t need to fly to Japan to see these legendary pink flowers.

In a historic 1929 building that used to be the tallest in South America, Hotel Casa Lucia offers travelers a view of the city’s next era.

The Louvre may be the most popular museum in the world, but the astounding art you can see in Paris goes way beyond the “Mona Lisa.”

After a two-year hiatus, a writer makes her way back to the serene Caribbean for sun, sand, and of course, rum.

The national park and UNESCO World Heritage site has long captivated visitors, but recent research is changing the way we experience this ancient place.

In South Carolina’s Lowcountry, descendants of the Gullah-Geechee, Africans brought to the state during slavery, are reviving the cuisine that defined the city.

No matter where they are in the world, islands make for happy locals and happy travelers. We now know why.

Its resorts are world-famous, but there’s much more to Mexico’s most popular beach town - Maya sites, gourmet restaurants, and activities form water sports to spa treaments

The Royal Hawaiian in Honolulu. Bellagio in Vegas. Gritti Palace in Venice. Afar talks to Philipp Weghmann, global brand leader of Marriott’s Luxury Collection, about what ties these and other legendary hotels together.

From Norway to New Zealand, Greenland to Glacier Bay, Alaska, these sailings offer the best way to view the striking coastal bluffs that make up some of the world’s most stunning fjords.

For your countdowns and midnight kisses, plan a New Year’s celebration in these jubilant places around the world.

BodyHoliday mixes West Indian, European, and Ayurvedic traditions for an all-inclusive experience unlike any other. For one New York creative, it was just the dreamy, personalized experience she needed.

AFAR’s picks for the 31 best new hotels in the world.

The famed architect Frank Gerhy has passed away. He was one of the most beloved—and polarizing—figures in his field.