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Within hours of the lockdown ending, roughly 65,000 people left the city by train and plane alone. Despite the new freedom, many measures such as wearing masks and temperature checks will stay in place to prevent the epidemic from resurging.

Thailand is experiencing a tourism boom in 2025. Here’s how to beat the crowds while there.

The next step in the EV revolution? Electric trailers offering a stylish and more eco-friendly camping trip.

From Puerto Rican barbecue to Pakistani paneer, Charleston’s restaurants are serving up dishes that transcend the city’s Southern roots.

Find the past and future in New England’s capital, with insider tips from locals.

Afar’s team roamed wide in 2025. These were our favorite spots from a year of exploring.

My kids wanted to go to Japan. We took them to South Korea instead—and our timing was “Golden.” Here’s our parent- and kid-approved itinerary for exploring Seoul and Jeju Island.

Hotels can introduce their guests to the creativity that surrounds them—and reveal canvases visitors may not otherwise see.

Whether they’re on the shore or in the mountains, these small towns of New England are some of the prettiest in the USA, especially in the autumn.

Close to a year after the world’s largest rhino translocation took place, near-threatened white rhinos are in good health and having calves in Rwanda’s Akagera National Park. Plus: Retreats in Africa that offer the chance to see—and support—rhinos during your stay.

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.”

Futuristic designs by the late architect, “the Queen of the Curve,” are some of the world’s most celebrated structures.

From shoulder-season bargains to celebrations in the sun, kick off June with these destinations.

Cute boutique shops, Nashville hot fried chicken, and some of the best dim sum you’ll ever eat west of the San Gabriel Valley—Chinatown has it all.

As tourism dries up, commercial camps and sanctuaries in Thailand don’t have the funds to care for their elephants and are sending the animals back home to villages in the northern part of the country.