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Restaurants, brasseries, bistros, and bars line the streets of Paris. The only question is how many you can pack into one trip.

AFAR’s Editor in Chief Julia Cosgrove, a mom herself, muses on how travel can shape and form young minds for the better. Gifting trips to under-resourced youth is the mission of the AFAR Foundation’s Learning AFAR program.

In celebration of its 20th anniversary, the booking company is offering 20 days of deals on flights, hotels, cruises, and more.

At Sky Lagoon, which opened in spring 2021, Icelandic bathing traditions are honored in style.

It commemorates a giant octopus attack on the Staten Island Ferry.

There are more than a few good reasons to hit the green in Myrtle Beach—from the sheer number of courses set amid Lowcountry landscapes to sustainability, job creation, and much more.

The details are still being finalized, but day-trippers should be prepared to book tickets in advance to enter the city’s historic center.

It’s a very limited trial, but it offers some hope to families who worry about being able to sit together due to the carrier’s open seating policy.

A 340-page architecture book chronicles more than a decade of shipping container developments around the world.

Starting in February, nonresidents of Rome will be required to pay a fee for an up-close viewing and coin tossing at the Trevi fountain in an effort to manage crowds and congestion.

As Ecuador reopens to international visitors, we recall a trip earlier in 2020 that feels like a lifetime ago.

Established in 1876 and headquartered in Salina, Utah, Burns has been owned by the same family for six generations.

We turned to the experts to find out if this old myth could really be true.

In his new memoir-slash-survival story, author and travel writer Chaney Kwak recaps 48 hours on the “Viking Sky” that aged him decades.

Here’s how a breakup inspired one of the world’s quirkiest museums—and how you can visit.