Search results for

It won’t be easy, but putting your phone on airplane mode might just be the key to a better vacation. Here’s how to draw some digital boundaries.

From spa escapes to fine dining under the stars, these parks show how nature and luxury converge.

Artificial intelligence is expanding the ways in which the search engine can help save you time and money when planning and booking travel—if you know how to use the new tools correctly.

From year-round birdwatching in mild weather to skiing down one of its highest mountains, Tucson boasts the most diverse options for getting outside and being active of any Southwest city.

Gobi Cashmere blends heritage craftsmanship with a modern conscience in the warmest of ways.

Off the northwestern tip of Japan lies Rishiri, a volcanic island that offers sea-to-summit skiing.

Whether you’re looking to sunbathe, snorkel, or sip a tropical cocktail or two, the BVI has the perfect beach for you.

In 2023, the lineup of epic outdoor culinary gatherings includes striking locations across North America, Europe, and South Africa.

Whether you’re planning a multiday backcountry trek or a sunrise hike in a national park, these apps make it easier to stay on track.

Afar’s director of photography breaks down (almost) every single thing she wore and carried to Nepal, including the best base layers for Base Camp.

Storms are expected in large swaths of the country just in time for Thanksgiving. Here’s what travelers can expect and a step-by-step guide for what to do should your flight plans start to falter.

The changes required by the FAA make it “impossible for the airplanes to have the same kind of accident that unfortunately killed 346 people.”

The self-deprecating reflection has us ready to pack our bags and head to the “underdog” of the Nordics.

If health is the new wealth, then Blue Zones travel offers one of the most immersive get-rich-quick schemes on Earth. Afar takes a closer look at a program at Andaz Costa Rica at Peninsula Papagayo.

Although they were shut out of Florida’s museums and galleries in the 1950s, 26 Black painters captured Florida’s tropical landscapes and managed to make a living—and a name for themselves—off their art.