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If you’re only opening Google Maps for driving directions, you’re not leveraging the app’s full potential. Here are 12 other ways travelers can use it to improve their trips, in advance and on the fly.

Ecotourism company HBD Príncipe offers immersive experiences for guests in the central African island country of São Tomé & Príncipe—while striving to improve the lives of the people on the island.

AFAR’s special cruise correspondent has been on dozens of cruises in her life. Despite being prone to seasickness, she has mostly avoided it with these remedies.

A writer discovers that walking Great Britain’s many footpaths is more than a lockdown salvation—it’s a civic duty.

To discover unique hotels with personality—at any time of year—here’s where to look.

Twin Farms in Vermont is a standard setter for luxurious getaways in the Northeast—and now the retreat’s new Treehouse accommodations are elevating it further.

International travelers have been able to visit the Caribbean island nation since June—as long as they follow these test and health screening requirements.

The company that rates the world’s best restaurants with coveted Michelin stars recently launched Michelin key ratings for hotels. Here’s how Michelin reviews and rates the top hotels in the world.

You don’t have to travel far to slow down and savor the scenic beauty and delicious cuisine of this lush Portuguese archipelago.

Increase your odds of a hotel room upgrade with these five tips.

On a rail adventure through the Canadian Maritimes, Colleen Kinder encounters tiny towns and glittering cities, dramatic coastal landscapes and that sweet, strange brew that is Canadian kindness.

The 36+3 sightseeing train joins the Seven Stars sleeper train in Kyushu, adding five new routes to Japan’s southernmost main island.

A massive light maze, a major museum closing, a boundary-pushing restaurant, and two new hotels mean you should head to the capital now.

Even the most intrepid and independent travelers benefit from a guide now and then.

Sprinkled along the Nakasendo trail, centuries-old towns look nearly as they would have in the Edo period.