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From Oslo’s first biennale to a provocative exhibit on the Greek island of Hydra, these art shows offer a dose of culture this summer.

The new Grand Hyatt at SFO, the first to be connected directly to the airport via Air Train, offers weary travelers luxury accommodations and day-use rooms with a side of appealing public art works.

Collective Retreats is adding new modular structures called “Outlook Shelters,” and they are now available for booking.

Tips for when your road dog’s travel style doesn’t mesh with yours. (Yes, you can still have fun and make great memories.)

New bookings made until the end of June with United, Delta, American, and JetBlue can be changed to a later date with no fee. Southwest doesn’t charge for changes but has extended the deadline for using travel credits into 2022.

Serious cold requires serious equipment. Choose smartly.

With foods as diverse as Norwegian flatbread, Hmong spicy sausage, and local wild rice, Minnesotan cuisine offers a trip around the world.

This being Charleston, summer means heat, history, and plenty of opportunities for drinking.

Both airlines are changing how passengers board their flights with the goal of making frequent flyer program members happier, while also reducing crowding at the gates. But will it work?

With bike tour operator Cycle of Life Adventures, you can spend 26 days enjoying some of the state’s most stunning national parks and best trails.

AFAR spoke with Dr. Chika Ezeanya-Esiobu, an expert in indigenous knowledge, who shared her thoughts about meaningful travel through Africa.

During quarantine, use this itinerary with tips from locals to recreate the best parts of a day in Tokyo from the safety and comfort of your own home.

Through a new partnership with United Airlines, aerospace company Boom is hoping to bring back high-speed air travel nearly 20 years after the supersonic Concorde jet took its last commercial passenger flight.

The suitcase company’s popular carry-on is now available with a leather laptop pocket.

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.