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Looking for some good news—or at least a delightful diversion—in this time of uncertainty and isolation? AFAR’s editors share the positive little things that have brightened long days spent inside.

The retired “Queen Elizabeth 2,” permanently moored in Mina Rashid, has debuted as a 224-room floating resort.

In the walled city of Akko, 70 miles north of Tel Aviv, chef Uri “Buri” Jeremias invites both diners and cooks, Arabs and Jews, to open their minds while they expand their palates.

In 2015, Tom Turcich set out to circumnavigate the globe by foot. He has been walking ever since.

While people often synonymize Napa and Sonoma with California wine, some of the most exciting wines in the Golden State are today coming out of California’s Central Coast.

At these family-owned properties, a farm-to-table ethos and deep connection to the destination deliver out-of-the-box experiences.

Where will 2022 take you? Below, you’ll find 39 destinations—from Abu Dhabi to Alberta, Canada—where your visit will really count. Locals tell us what’s new, exciting, and worth the trip in the coming year.

A dose of luxury, at a gentler price—these are the 25 best four-star hotels in New York City.

For years, Hawai‘i has been packaged as a picturesque paradise. A place where mainland travelers could forget the worries of home. The problem? Hawai‘i’s land, history, and people are often ignored or trampled. Chris Colin reports on the locals who are pushing back.

This road trip tops lists for a reason: The fairy-tale scenery comes with adrenaline-spiking nature adventures, authentic South American culture, and world-class hospitality.

Selecting the time of year that suits the kind of traveler you are will make your trip to the Canadian Rockies nothing short of epic.

Get a bird’s-eye view of L.A. from these vertiginous drinking spots.

Sourcing Syrian delicacies in a time of crisis and mass-migration is no small feat. But Brooklyn’s Middle Eastern food emporium has been negotiating regional food scarcities for generations.

In the Serchio Valley, visitors can experience the Italy they’ve fantasized about—away from the tourists.

Authorities also suspended entry to travelers from nations affected by the new virus who hold tourist visas for the kingdom.