Search results for

Why uphill skiing is gaining traction at ski resorts in the United States.

One way to break out of that pandemic funk: watching lava flow in Iceland right now.

From lobby bars to rooftop lounges, these are the hotel bars Afar editors love checking out when they’re checking in.

The least populous state in the U.S. is also home to some of the country’s most wondrous natural landscapes. Choose one of the following ways to see it—or opt for all three.

There will always be swimming pools—but these hotels and resorts in the South Florida city have an extra bit of soul.

It might not be the first place that springs to mind, but it’s seriously festive and fun.

Of course, you’ll want to ride a cable car and view the Golden Gate Bridge when you visit the City by the Bay, but to learn why people keep leaving their hearts here, hit the hills and explore this multifaceted place.

In “The Catch Me If You Can: One Woman’s Journey to Every Country in the World,” Nabongo shares vignettes from 100 of the 195 U.N.-recognized countries she visited.

From perfume blending in Napa to a private hammam in Marrakech, these luxury stays allow you to experience more.

Want a better beach trip? Go when everyone else isn’t. These destinations shine in the shoulder season.

Two boundary-pushing chefs have transformed a tiny East Village restaurant into a space that welcomes everyone. The delicious, inventive food is almost secondary.

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is bringing the world to Vancouver this summer. Here are the 12 hotels worth booking, whether you’re coming for the games or finally making the trip to this dreamy British Columbia city.

At Mirukashi Salon in Japan, Prairie Stuart-Wolff and Hanako Nakazato offer a model of hospitality and a way of living that centers seasonality.

Afar’s associate art director was born and raised in Singapore, so we asked her to give us her secrets and reveal her favorite spots in the vibrant, delicious, and increasingly fashionable must-visit Asian hub city.

If we’re lucky, scientists say that the Alpha Monocerotids could produce up to 1,000 meteors per hour, causing a meteor “storm.”