Search results for

British authorities will soon offer arriving international travelers a way to shorten quarantine if they test negative for COVID-19.

If you’re obsessed with this pioneer of American architecture, these tour itineraries for 2020—all designed to showcase Wright’s legacy—will not disappoint.

A new organization is surfacing vibrant stories from BIPOC writers and photographers—and helping traditional travel media shake off its white gaze.

In a stunning landscape, spanning tropical islands to red deserts, this region of the land Down Under offers rich native heritage and history for a refreshing and rejuvenating trip.

As internal borders in Europe began to reopen last Monday, June 15, travel industry leaders with the right passports—not American, British, or many others yet—have been some of the first to jump on planes and trains.

A new two-test system reduces the amount of time out-of-state arrivals have to quarantine from 14 days to just three.

These were the stories we were most excited to read—and share—this year.

Once a holding cell for kidnapped Africans, the island’s House of Slaves is today a UNESCO World Heritage site—and the site of healing and atonement.

We tackled some of the dozens of (heartwarming and heartfelt) questions our readers submitted regarding the current coronavirus outbreak—and how it might affect their travel plans.

Tourism-based philanthropies can ensure that places you love will continue to thrive until you’re able to visit them.

With the help of COVID testing, Heathrow hopes that flights to and from New York would be up and running by Thanksgiving.

Ahead of 2020, we look back at what has shaped travel in the past 10 years.

One of the world’s greatest archaeological sites still has scientists guessing.

These are the AFAR editor-vetted tips and tricks (and apps and gear…) that changed the way we traveled in 2019.

AFAR’s SEO manager Jessie Beck booked a vacation to Japan and South Korea well before the COVID-19 outbreak began taking over international headlines. When she got on the ground, things were changing—quickly.