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In Wyoming and South Dakota, stunning settings and exciting ways to explore make for the ultimate getaway.

It isn’t heaven, but it’s pretty darn close.

An Interview with CEO Quentin Desurmont

Author and culinary historian Dr. Jessica B. Harris reflects on a hobby that has spanned more than half a century in this excerpt from her 2020 book, “Vintage Postcards from the African World: In the Dignity of Their Work and the Joy of Their Play.”

British photographer Rachael Wright has spent years documenting the crumbling buildings and faded signage of Route 66, but it’s the people who make America’s most iconic highway so unforgettable.

Each September, quick-witted dogs and their handlers gather in a Rocky Mountain town to test their herding skills—and travelers flock to see it.

In the Peace Corps, you learn that travel isn’t just about hotels and the sights. It’s about the people and connections you make.

AFAR editor in chief Julia Cosgrove reflects on travel’s power to cultivate open-mindedness and respect.

Through conservation, environmental advocacy, and long-term destination stewardship, the Boat Company is working to protect Alaska’s rainforests.

High plains, granite formations, and forested trails invite hiking, biking, paddleboarding, and more in Wyoming.

Stay in one of these stylish campers across the United States.

Disabled festivalgoers say they face a gap between policy and practice. As the music-event industry evolves, concert organizers are discovering that true accessibility isn’t just infrastructural, but also cultural.

As a new decade of aviation kicks off, what will be the defining moments and movements of the coming year?

Sleep under the world’s darkest, clearest skies across six continents at one of these 19 dark sky zone hotels.

“Dots Obsession” will occupy the entire atrium of the museum.