Search results for

The Brittany coastline offers plenty of empty beaches and characterful harbors. Sailing between them offers a new perspective.

Wondering where to travel in 2018? We’ve got you covered.

In his new memoir-slash-survival story, author and travel writer Chaney Kwak recaps 48 hours on the “Viking Sky” that aged him decades.

AFAR took in the scene this week at the famous monument where police were observed asking people to stand or face fines.

Mongolia draws adventurous travelers with its pristine nature and uncompromised culture. The country’s increasingly popular Golden Eagle Festival is trying to figure out how to maintain those now that it’s in the spotlight.

“Chihuly in the Desert” pairs the work of two American masters, Dale Chihuly and Frank Lloyd Wright, for the first time in a historic exhibit in two iconic locations in the Sonoran Desert.

As the big hotel brands embrace wellness, you no longer need to go to a niche retreat to look and feel better.

New York is a city defined by creativity and diversity. We sat down with Michelle Im, a rising Korean-American ceramics star based in the Ridgewood neighborhood of Queens, to learn about the ways the metropolis powers her drive and imagination—and where to find some of that inspiration for yourself.

Black travel to Africa has gained momentum in recent years, but safari travelers remain mostly white. Travel experts are trying to change that.

One writer recently sailed with Havila Voyages, an eco-friendly cruise line so confident that passengers will spot the dancing aurora borealis on select sailings that it offers a money-back guarantee.

Laurie Santos’s Yale University course “Psychology and the Good Life” focuses on topics such as mindfulness and slowing down. Here’s how you can apply her teachings to your own travels.

Under the new restrictions, bars and restaurants can only offer take-out, nonessential shops must close, and people can only leave home for specific reasons, such as exercise.

Biometrics promise a future of passengers moving through airports more quickly and seamlessly. But passengers have to opt into the technology in order for it to take off. Are enough travelers convinced?

When in Reykjavík, do as the Vikings do.