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The swearing-in ceremony featured an American trifecta: citizenship, national parks, and public libraries.

Step into a real-life fairy tale in your own château, float down peaceful canals, and discover some of Europe’s wildest and most beautiful coastlines.

Of the countless awe-inspiring ways to explore the island of Ireland, some offer less-touristed experiences than others. If you’re game to venture beyond the usual traveler beaten track, Derry~Londonderry/Strabane and Leitrim will delight you with their “slow adventure” offerings.

Southeastern Italy may be better known for its beaches and burrata, but it’s also layered with ancient Greek and Roman ruins—and extraordinary hotels that alone are worth the trip.

As the world-renowned London theater teeters on the brink of permanently closing, AFAR’s editors reflect on what the Globe means to them.

A week after one of Florida’s worst hurricanes, coastal communities remain entirely cut off. A writer based in Florida fills us in on how locals are coping and what recovery efforts look like.

Medellín’s thriving music scene is more than just reggaetón. It’s a movement reshaping tourism, culture, and community in Colombia’s musical capital.

When you’re looking for an adrenaline rush abroad in the great outdoors, let these expert tour operators take care of all the details.

Float into summer on Fluctuart, a new museum dedicated to street art set on a barge in the Seine.

See the best art museum in the country, wander a 985-acre island, and enjoy a coney dog.

The Coastal Pacific Train is back after being closed for two years after the Kaikoura earthquake destroyed the tracks along the scenic route.

Just in time for summer, the Shirley Chisholm State Park is here.

Making the case for escaping the crowds sailing Europe’s Danube and Rhine rivers and heading to Portugal’s UNESCO-protected Douro Valley instead.

Why do monks wear saffron robes, what does rambutan taste like, and how does it feel to wear necklaces of brass rings? Join one of these tours in “The Land of Smiles” for a chance to chat with a monk, help a farmer, or meet Lisu villagers.

Not yet—but a group of Black travel advocates is hoping to help change that.