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Sure, you’d never travel without your toothbrush—but what about a refillable toothpaste tube?

After closing for three days earlier this week, the world’s most-visited museum is shifting to card-only payments as part of new measures that helped persuade employees worried about getting sick to return to work.

Editor in Chief Julia Cosgrove finds moments of joy in Philadelphia and reflects on AFAR’s 10th anniversary issue, dedicated entirely to happiness.

See optical illusions, sculptured gardens, and boundary-pushing art from Paris to the Loire Valley.

The HBO series is as revered for its heart-wrenching plot twists as it is for its stunning filming locations. The good news: The tales might be fictional, but these destinations are not.

Walt Disney World unveils new details about “Star Wars”: Galactic Starcruiser, Moana and Ratatouille attractions, Epcot changes, and more.

Mystery cruises are a growing trend. One writer embarked on one to see what the draw is and where it would sail.

The latest Away by Rashida Jones collection includes three new products, with colors inspired by the natural landscape near the actress’s California home.

At this new safari camp in Kenya, the adventure doesn’t end when the sun goes down. Instead, the night sky becomes the main attraction.

We’re looking forward to checking in to these 10 new hotels in the new year.

Eighteen years in the making, the 2,700-mile King Charles III England Coast Path traces the entirety of the English shoreline.

Every loyalty program has a different policy on the expiration of points and miles, but the best ones have no-expiration policies.

Looking for some good news—or at least a delightful diversion—in this time of uncertainty and isolation? AFAR’s editors share the positive little things that have brightened long days spent inside.

Turtle Bay’s new Paniolo Pāʻina experience celebrates Hawaii’s ranching history with farm-to-table dishes, live music, dancing, and unexpected cultural influences.

We can’t travel for Pride this year—but that’s not a bad thing, argues author and activist Sally Kohn.