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These sites offer starry skies, pristine deserts, and tales of our multicultural history—and they’re all close to some of the nation’s biggest cities.

World of Hyatt, AFAR, and No Barriers USA are helping Chicago-area students experience life-changing travel this summer. Here’s a look at what’s in store!

The best of what’s happening this season in the Eternal City.

There’s nothing dreamier than a room with a view, and these luxurious hotels are perfectly positioned to give you the best views of some of Europe’s most memorable sights.

With all of the rules and regulations, figuring out where Americans can travel at the moment is no easy task—so we’ve done the work for you. Here are the countries that are open to U.S. travelers right now.

Local laws in European countries can be very, well, specific. Here are some rules you’ll want to be aware of before you take your next trip.

Since late April, parks in Colorado, Arizona, and Utah have been recognized by the International Dark-Sky Association as exceptional stargazing locations.

Trace the route of the national women’s suffrage movement and stand in the spots where history happened.

As protests and civil unrest take hold in Hong Kong, Spain, Chile, and Lebanon, travelers may be wondering what actions they can take if they find themselves impacted. These ideas could help.

A few exemptions will be allowed, since completely closing the border would cause severe damage to both the highly integrated U.S. and Canadian economies.

Despite a relatively short period of popularity, art nouveau left its mark in cities across Europe; these are the best places to spot the ornate, elegant style.

Some cities seem inextricably defined by their classic architecture or legendary nightlife, but step outside and you just might see these spaces in a whole new light.

Strap on those skis or snowboards—and make the adventure even more meaningful this season by supporting local Latinx communities all throughout the winter wonderland of the North Star State.

A trend has popped up for those missing travel amid the coronavirus pandemic—flights to nowhere—and one AFAR editor has some feelings about it.

It will open next year once 151,000 artworks have been transferred.