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Autograph Collection Hotels bring their unique histories into the present—and make for immersive guest experiences.

From Lima to Barcelona, city dwellers are rethinking their reliance on cars as restrictions start to ease.

Over the past six weeks, Iceland has tested more than 13 percent of its population, which is the highest percentage of any country in the world.

Now open to the public after a $450 million expansion, the 90-year-old institution features far more than an impressive redesign: It reimagines the modern museum-going experience.

British Columbia surf town Tofino turns into a mushroom forager’s paradise each year. Writer Kathryn Romeyn tags along with Wolf in the Fog staff and alums to forage for a fungi-meets-seafood feast.

A negative COVID test continues to be a requirement to travel the world—including for entry into the United States. Here’s how to get the right test when you need it.

This AFAR Experiences itinerary might just inspire your next adventure.

Azerbaijani photographer Rena Effendi first visited the country’s highest inhabited village in 2003. She’s been going back ever since.

A long, wet, and snowy winter means that California’s hills and mountains should come alive with a particularly pretty showing of flowers this summer, experts say.

Whether you travel with a suitcase, backpack, weekender, or duffel, your luggage is an important companion for your adventures. Use this buyer’s guide to help you find the perfect bag.

With a native speaker in your ear, you can study a language and be transported at a time when we all need an escape.

From pickle juice to hearty stews, these post-drinking cures are here to help.

It isn’t an easy hike, but few journeys offer insight into indigenous life in Colombia like a trek to the ancient city of Teyuna.

Not just for grannies anymore, cross-stitching allows me to meditate on far-off places while COVID-19 keeps me stuck at home.

Croatian officials have confirmed that with a negative coronavirus test result or quarantine, leisure travelers from anywhere in the world—including from the United States—are allowed to visit Croatia.