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Explore on foot. Eat at the bar. Buy same-day Broadway tickets. Tips from New Yorkers on surviving—and thriving—in NYC.

You don’t need to go halfway around the world to escape from the stress of daily life.

AFAR editors reflect on the challenges faced—and decisions made—regarding this year’s less-than-festive season.

The Chicago-based carrier will become the first U.S. airline to offer service or nonstop routes to these four cities in Europe.

Whether you’re planning a multiday backcountry trek or a sunrise hike in a national park, these apps make it easier to stay on track.

Travelers may be wondering if it’s safe to fly to and within Europe right now and the effect the invasion is having on flight demand and pricing.

The first-ever North America’s 50 Best Bars list was counted down at a live awards ceremony in New York on June 7.

Airlines have begun implementing mandatory flight reductions due to the shutdown. Travelers might be wondering if they should cancel an upcoming trip, or what to do if their flight is among those that are cut. Here’s what the experts have to say.

Aviation insiders share tips and tricks to get on an earlier flight, whether that’s a few hours or a day—or more—before the original one.

Starting this month, work gets underway on a massive $19 billion overhaul of the sprawling facility. These are the changes and disruptions those flying through John F. Kennedy International Airport can expect.

Find the past and future in New England’s capital, with insider tips from locals.

After starting out as an early COVID hot spot, the tri-state area is slowly reopening. Here’s what to know if you plan to visit.

Gay rights got a big boost after the riots at the Stonewall Inn in NYC’s Greenwich Village. The little bar will make history again this month, when it opens the first LGBTQ visitor center in the National Park System.

Magnifica Air is a Florida-based startup that aims to connect major U.S. cities like New York, Miami, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, and Houston—on Airbus planes tricked out with leather lie-flat seats.

Originally located in a rented loft in 1968 and then in a former bank, the Studio Museum in Harlem finally opens the doors of its new purpose-built, custom-designed building—one that reaffirms its connection to the evolving neighborhood it calls home.