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The never-before-seen geoglyphs were uncovered by a group of researchers along a stretch of Peru’s coastal desert approximately 250 miles south of Lima.

Sun-filled Santa Monica offers the natural beauty of a coastal setting, the cutting-edge arts scene of a city, and plenty of California’s freshest and finest cuisine—all in one place.

In addition to offering a highly vetted list of hotels, Safara gives the commissions it earns back to its members so you can accumulate points and book free trips in the future.

The “Flowers for Elephants” author discusses how warring neighbors set aside their differences and found common ground by creating a wildlife sanctuary.

From laser tag to an underwater lounge, these new features go way beyond the standard cruise-ship offerings.

Travelers can support the Lebanese people by raising awareness—and donating funds to the right organizations.

On July 27, the red planet will be brighter in the night sky than it’s been since 2003. Here’s where to go to get the best views.

They’re unplugging from technology and plugging into this cultural heritage.

Why winter is the best time to take a leisurely trip through the South or visit Utah’s popular national parks.

With new beach clubs on the sands of Pampelonne, a cornucopia of summery restaurants, posh new hotels, and some impressive art and entertainment events on the docket, this jet-set haven on the French Riviera has never been hotter.

The Brittany coastline offers plenty of empty beaches and characterful harbors. Sailing between them offers a new perspective.

The European Commission unveils its vision for how travel and tourism within the continent can resume—just in time for summer. The first step is relaxing restrictions among countries with similar coronavirus transmission levels.

In Nairobi, the Maasai Mara, and beyond, a safari veteran has a distinctive new experience.

In celebration of Women’s History Month, we went back in the AFAR archives to honor some of our best storytellers.

Although they were shut out of Florida’s museums and galleries in the 1950s, 26 Black painters captured Florida’s tropical landscapes and managed to make a living—and a name for themselves—off their art.