Search results for

There are 5,655 results that match your search.
  • Explore expert-curated travel itineraries around the world.
  • Journeys: Canada
    Embrace the diverse community of Toronto and support LGBTQ+-owned businesses during a memorable three-day trip.
  • Journeys: United States
    This stunning stretch of South Carolina coast is perfect for a multigenerational trip that the whole family will love.
  • Journeys: Food + Drink
    Myrtle Beach is more than a beach getaway—it’s a rising star for seafood and local brews.
  • Get inspiration for your next trip to Canada.
  • 18 St Thomas St, Toronto, ON M5S 3E7, Canada
    Built in 1927, the neo-Gothic structure of the Windsor Arms was intended to resemble the buildings of the University of Toronto. (The hotel is near Victoria College at the university.) The entrance feels like stepping into a castle, the Windsor Arms logo perched neatly beside the portico, doorman at the ready. The hotel was purchased by developer George Friedmann in 1995 and resurrected with modern touches for a fresh debut in 1999. The hotel is birthplace to the idea of the now-famous Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). It continues to attract celebrities who want a boutique feel, and though TIFF has shifted its headquarters south, the Windsor Arms will always be a refuge for those who want Old World charm and exclusive service. The streetside patio is perfect for people watching during the lively month of September. And in the hotel’s hallways, you can “stargaze” at the portraits of celebrities, from Robert Redford to Barbra Streisand.
  • Journeys: United States
    Unwind in Myrtle Beach with coastal trails, spa days, and fresh sea air.
  • Journeys: United States
    See the art, history, and neighborhoods most visitors miss.
  • Journeys: United States
    Enjoy five days of golf, kayaking, and biking by the coast.
  • Read articles from this print issue of Afar Magazine.
  • Nordurljosavegur 9, 240 Grindavík, Iceland
    Iceland’s largest and most famous geothermal spa lies around an hour outside Reykjavik, quite close to Keflavik Airport. With a dramatic setting amidst large black lava boulders, the steam-filled, creamy-blue pool area is a striking and surreal sight. The Blue Lagoon has been open since the 1980s and today draws some 700,000 visitors a year. The pools are actually created by heated seawater that flows from the adjacent geothermal power station. The waters allegedly cure all manner of skin-related ailments (eczema, psoriasis), but whether these claims are true or not, it’s certainly an atmospheric place to unwind, with very comfortable (99 degrees Fahrenheit) temperatures. The complex includes a small bar that dispenses healthy juices and beer, as well as a spa area for massages andbeauty treatments, and a very good restaurant; there’s also an upscale hotel if you wish to stay overnight.
  • Journeys: Food + Drink
    From crab claws and amberjack to classic Italian, eat your way through Gulf Shores and Orange Beach with these restaurant recommendations and food experiences.
  • On this episode of View From Afar, host Michelle Baran talks with Visit Huntington Beach president and CEO, John Urdi, about why Surf City, USA is so much more than a day at the beach.