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Your ideal NYC itinerary includes renovated art museums, world-class shows, a French Japanese bakery, and a revolving restaurant.

A world traveler returns home to Haiti and finds the beauty, history, and warmth that the world is overlooking.

Short coastal stretches, long drives through the desert, and gorgeous natural scenery for hundreds of miles

Jungle treks by day and cocktail parties at night—it doesn’t get more decadent than traveling in Asia on Belmond’s Eastern and Orient Express.

The U.S. may be known for its national parks, but these 10 in other countries―from Costa Rica to China―are worthy rivals.

With a new crop of hotels, restaurants, and outdoor adventures, this sunshiny, food-loving city—nicknamed the American Riviera—has grown even headier.

Colorado has a lot to offer travelers who love beer—add a visit to notable Colorado breweries like Cerebral, WeldWerks, and Bierstadt Lagerhaus while there.

A journey through this vast wilderness offers iconic parks, ancient forests, wildlife, and a history tour of the Wild West. One of the best ways to visit Wyoming is to hit the open road.

In 1998, Rawia Bishara opened Tanoreen to share part of herself, her culture, and her mother’s culinary influence. Today, the restaurant’s impact stretches far beyond its acclaimed Brooklyn kitchen.

In 2015, Tom Turcich set out to circumnavigate the globe by foot. He has been walking ever since.

The changes aim to address sustainability along the increasingly popular trail, but they also raise safety concerns for through-hikers.

The Florida Keys offer exciting land and water adventures with a focus on preservation.

Where are you dreaming of going next year? AFAR readers cast more than 100,000 votes to weigh in on their favorite global destinations and the best companies to take them.

Whether you’re looking for a family-friendly adventure, an adults-only sailing, or a truly luxurious escape, these are the best Alaska cruises for every type of traveler.

One writer wrestles with the ethics of visiting endangered cultures—and reflects on her own experience as an “other.”