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As summer enters its dog days and some states reopen while others see COVID cases spike, we look for a responsible way to travel.

Smaller ships can sail into undertouristed ports that larger ships cannot access, and often provide more space, better service, and greater freedom and flexibility to see truly remote corners of the world. Here are some of our favorites.

The secret weapon behind your next memorable trip? The hotel concierge.

The best way to enhance your perspective? See a new place from above.

From sustainable cars to smarter packing strategies, AFAR’s editors share the ways they’re going to travel differently—and better—in 2024.

Our Unpacked Advice columnist weighs in on how to tip people while traveling—and more generally, what to do when faced with an unfamiliar cultural norm.

Fresh air and scenic grounds make sculpture gardens the perfect antidote to wintry cabin fever.

Here’s where to get into the holiday spirit across Europe with Christmas markets, skating rinks, and festive food and drink.

With EV-friendly roads and sustainability efforts everywhere, Colorado makes for the perfect eco-conscious road trip. Here’s where to go.

A recent eruption of Kīlauea on Hawai‘i’s Big Island, one of the planet’s most active volcanoes, temporarily closed areas of Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park and served as a reminder to travelers of key safety tips.

The Colchagua region, set within easy striking distance of Santiago, produces some of the world’s finest reds in a beautiful mountains-meet-vineyards setting that’s met by a bevy of luxury resorts.

More than a year following the beloved chef’s death, some of his treasured belongings are being sold to raise money for his family and a new scholarship at the Culinary Institute of America in his name.

If you don’t think cruising is for you, you may soften your stance when you see the groundbreaking ship that Celebrity Cruises debuted in the wildlife-filled archipelago.

Follow in the footsteps of prominent African American writers, artists, musicians, and activists who sought refuge in Paris during the 19th and 20th centuries.

Travelers flocking to this popular New Orleans art destination are as mesmerized by the art as they are the man behind the work.