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Starting November 1, any American can travel to Costa Rica. All that’s needed? A medical form and health insurance.

Sarah Dusek, the former CEO of Under Canvas, recently launched the sustainable safari and luxury outdoor hospitality company Few & Far. She shares the passions and learnings that have shaped her path from aid worker to regenerative hospitality entrepreneur.

The AFAR community is raring to get back out there as soon as it’s safe.

Here’s the full schedule of 2024 dates when advance reservations will be necessary and how and when to nab them.

During a visit to her ancestral hometown, our columnist considers the aesthetic homogenization that threatens to consume it—and what that means for the world.

A deal has been struck with Brussels Airport, and negotiations are under way to add Amsterdam and Bogota, Colombia, to the growing list of hubs where travelers can complete the customs process prior to boarding their flight to the U.S.

The Middle Eastern country is the latest to lift certain pandemic travel restrictions, including predeparture and postarrival COVID testing.

With so many soakable springs, Wyoming is a site for sore limbs—and some scorchers too hot for bathing are worth visiting for the surreal views alone.

Calling all former Norwegian Air admirers—the bargain-basement transatlantic carrier from Scandinavia has been reborn (sort of) and is offering low-cost flights to Oslo, London, and Berlin.

Lots of time off, generous parental leave policies, and shorter workweeks are a few of the perks of living in these spots.

Where to taste Indigenous flavors, local ingredients, and modern Southwest cuisine in the U.S.'s first UNESCO City of Gastronomy.

Fly to Oslo from $137, to Paris from $165, or to Rome from $197 one-way with these new offers from the Norwegian low-cost carrier.

Skip the chaos of Mexico’s overcrowded spots and head to this beautiful area.

There are a few major differences between a passport book and a passport card. Here’s what you need to know about each.

From the arrival of the first slave ship through the civil rights era and into the present, Charleston’s Black residents have shaped the Holy City’s food culture, art, music, agriculture, faith, and reputation.