Search results for

A new campaign encourages travelers and the travel-stifled to express themselves.

In The Islands of Tahiti, life is deeply connected to water. With water-based activities for all skill levels, such as surfing, waterfall hikes, diving, and outrigger canoeing, here’s how to experience it yourself.

According to a new report from Google Maps, the most crowded subway and metro lines can be found in New York, Tokyo, and Paris, as well as Buenos Aires and São Paulo. Here’s how to get around town and keep your sanity intact the next time you take mass transit.

Reports of severe turbulence on planes (and in some cases, injuries) can make flying stressful. But understanding what turbulence is—and why it’s not so bad—can help ease fears.

Napa Valley has long been known for great food and drink, but several new offerings elevate this California wine region even higher.

Will everyone get along and have fun on a multigenerational river cruise along the Rhine? One writer boarded an Adventures by Disney ship with her daughter’s family to find out.

Why do we feel the need to collect mementos—including the good, the bad, and the ugly—out on the road?

A blind traveler heads to Hawai‘i to catch some waves— and finds a memorable surfing partner in the process.

Waterfalls, quiet trails, scenic highways, and remote campsites make digital detoxing in West Virginia’s outdoors effortless.

AFAR Ambassador Ben Schuyler shares some of his favorite finds from a recent cruise through France with U by Uniworld

The CDC did not change its recommendations on travel, which discourages unnecessary travel and calls for getting tested within a few days of the trip.

Here’s where you can try the late chef’s iconic mashed potatoes, plus three other Joël Robuchon restaurants worth traveling for.

At the Fife Arms in the Scottish Highlands, the artwork is extraordinary and the afternoon tea might involve whisky.

Know what’s deductible and what’s not when it comes to submitting travel expenses on your taxes.

After closing for a month to control a spike in COVID-19 cases, St. Croix, St. John, and St. Thomas started to welcome back visitors on September 19.