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After a failed first attempt at making it out of the second busiest airport in the world, I was on a mission to see the Great Wall of China on my next layover. Here’s what I learned along the way.

As a record number of passengers head to the country’s airports this summer, the Transportation Security Administration is looking at ways to bolster enrollment in its expedited security screening program.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, we all have a very personal approach to which experiences we’re more comfortable with and how to minimize risks. Two AFAR staffers share their different takes.

Across the globe, countries are closing borders and asking citizens to stay home in the midst of the coronavirus outbreak. Here’s what people are doing to cope.

Photo reproductions of Michelangelo’s Vatican artwork have arrived, to scale, for visitors to examine up close in St. Louis.

One way to combat overtourism is to help travelers explore more of the country beyond Tokyo. And Japan Airlines is offering an enticing way to do so—free of charge. But there’s a bit of a catch.

Despite years of white-knuckle flights, there was no way AFAR’s Michelle Baran was going to stop flying. She knew she had to beat her fear—she just didn’t know how.

For those travelers eternally wondering (agonizing over?) whether there’s a chance flight prices could go down after booking, Google may have a solution.

Earning thousands of bonus points, annual free nights, and automatic elite status are just the beginning.

Whether you’re looking for cozy hideaways or midcentury-modern stunners, these swanky rentals have you covered. (And they all come with private pools.)

For every High West X Coalatree Kachula Adventure Blanket sold, $30 goes toward the American Prairie Reserve’s conservation efforts.

“Banksy: Cut and Run,” presents a 25-year retrospective of the enigmatic graffiti artist’s work.

Whether you’re traveling domestically or internationally, know what to prepare and who to reach out to before you go.

The Olympics—and the ’90s—are back in a big way.

After months in isolation, we’re all ready to see the people who matter most to us. But the last thing we want is to put anyone in harm’s way. Public health experts offer some advice on how to lessen the risk of these interactions.