Search results for

From Wing Luke Museum in Seattle to a jeepney tour in L.A.’s Historic Filipinotown, here’s how to make the most out of APAHM this year.

America’s cities were hit hard by the pandemic, but they’ve roared back to life with new attractions, a renewed focus on outdoor spaces, and plenty of dining and hotel options. Here are seven particularly exciting places for the coming months.

Budget changes mean that how you support the national parks—either in person or from afar—is more important than ever.

An interactive website from the Department of Transportation helps empower travelers who face flight disruptions, so they don’t miss out on refunds they’re owed.

Whether you’re after downtown luxe or an intro to a new neighborhood, we’ve got you covered.

Also on the agenda—reducing airport screening times.

Alive with art, design, and music, this magnificent mountain town has long been a draw for creative types and is ripe for exploration.

Announcing a location on social media can be harmful to flora, fauna, and fellow travelers. Is there a responsible way to spotlight our whereabouts in nature?

Nearly two weeks after applying, an AFAR staffer (and a New York State resident) has been notified that she isn’t eligible to enroll in the Trusted Traveler Program—she’s still awaiting the fate of the $100 application fee that was charged to her credit card.

The one-night stay only costs $25 (Chicago’s finest pizza included).

Afar’s cofounders spent three days on the ground in the North Carolina mountain town and came back with a reminder of the positive impact travel dollars can have.

These are the 8 most exciting new hotels to book in Paris—whether you plan to attend the Paris Summer Olympics or are simply plotting your next trip to the City of Light.

Foggy evenings and buzzy restaurants remind AFAR’s CEO and cofounder of the city’s charms.

A passenger on an Asiana Airlines flight recently opened an emergency door while the flight was in the air—something that shouldn’t be able to happen. We looked into it.

One of the nation’s largest Confederate monuments has been dismantled in Richmond, where it stood for more than a century.