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Much has changed since the “golden age” of air travel—but the debate around “dressing up” remains.

Plenty of sites claim to predict your ideal trip based on your character. We took the test to find out if it works.

Black travel to Africa has gained momentum in recent years, but safari travelers remain mostly white. Travel experts are trying to change that.

Choosing a hotel in New York City can be overwhelming. Here, we narrow down the options to the best of the best in Brooklyn.

Under the new restrictions, bars and restaurants can only offer take-out, nonessential shops must close, and people can only leave home for specific reasons, such as exercise.

Calling all Disney theme park fans— this is the only Disney cruise ship with an actual ride on it.

These brands make it easier to incorporate sustainability and an ecofriendly ethos into your everyday travels.

AFAR editors hand-picked these apps to make traveling easier at every step of your trip, from outlining a packing list and booking hotels to figuring out exchange rates and translating words.

Celebrate the Midwestern state’s rich African American culture while shopping small, hiking through gorgeous landscapes, sampling award-winning cuisine, exploring fascinating museums, and more.

Hiking is immensely popular these days. Here’s how to do it right.

Many of Iceland’s other-worldly landscapes, charming villages, marine life, and rugged coastlines are best seen from the comfort, convenience, and unique vantage point of a cruise.

With its hundreds of literature-focused shops, cafés, and events, this city is filled with places to enjoy a good book, surrounded by like-minded bibliophiles.

Low-cost carriers Breeze Airways and French Bee have their own versions of first and premium class seats at the front of the plane. We recently tested them out to see how they stack up.

Credit for much of Charleston’s celebrated cuisine goes to the enslaved Africans and downhome cooks of yore who found the tastiest ways to showcase the local bounty.

Although he became famous for designing public works like the Guggenheim Museum, the American architect’s bread and butter was building private homes.