Search results for

With gorgeously designed homes, a wealth of activities, and a serene natural setting, this Kauai resort and residential community welcomes guests for a carefree getaway you’ll want to repeat.

More should be done to accommodate disabled travelers in airports and on planes.

Sitting in a bowl-like, fertile valley known as the “Stuttgart Cauldron,” this capital city’s surroundings offer stunning views, alfresco cultural activities, and delicious cuisine that all benefit from its rich natural environment.

Now, the big question: Should you apply for the Capital One Venture or Chase Sapphire Preferred?

After doing away with its COVID testing requirement for vaccinated travelers in March, Italy is now no longer requiring a health pass, or “green pass,” to enter restaurants and other venues.

Annual September events like the U.S. Open and New York Fashion Week draw people to New York year after year. But there’s so much more to do in the city this fall—especially for art and music fans.

Two peacemakers and business partners—one Jewish and one Palestinian—offer ideas for how travelers can turn into “citizen diplomats.”

Thanks to a wandering team of camera-equipped quadrupeds, you can now navigate these remote Scandinavian isles on Google Street View.

AFAR got a sneak peek and the new Delta spaces at Los Angeles International Airport are a major upgrade.

The third-largest city in Canada is moving beyond “meat and potatoes” with a forward-thinking restaurant and bar scene that’s among the most exciting in the nation.

Two boundary-pushing chefs have transformed a tiny East Village restaurant into a space that welcomes everyone. The delicious, inventive food is almost secondary.

“Wellness” means something different to every traveler—and every travel partner. Start here to make sense of it all.

Overview

AFAR’s Editor in Chief recalls her early memories of this exceptional state, and introduces our new online guide.

A recent decree significantly reduces the pathways for obtaining Italian citizenship by descent, also known as “jus sanguinis,” or citizenship by bloodline.