Search results for

Wildlife advocacy groups report that a rise in awareness about the inhumane conditions of captive animals has a growing number of travelers opting to skip the elephant rides and the marine life shows.

The national park’s new summertime field programs provide small-group instruction, private cabins, and catered meals in a setting perfect for nature lovers.

AFAR’s editor in chief shares a vision of travel reimagined.

Stay flexible and keep your sense of humor: It is possible to take a dream trip during COVID.

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.

What to wear, what not to pack, and how to go beyond the typical safari—here’s what you need to know before visiting Kenya.

Your guide to adrenaline-pumping, wildlife-filled, off-the-beaten-path experiences across all 50 states, plus Puerto Rico and Washington, D.C.

This Mexican eatery along the Riviera Maya is saving the reefs, one fish taco at a time.

Seeing gorillas in the wild would be reason enough to visit Rwanda, but this beautiful country offers much more.

Beyond the Neon Capital of the World’s casinos and nightlife lies a lesser-known side of Las Vegas, full of hidden restaurants, fascinating museums, outdoor adventures, and other secrets.

Visit Aruba during the off-season and attend fun annual events like symphony festivals, golf tournaments, fashion shows, and more.

A leader in sustainable tourism, this Latin American country offers nature in spades, plus fascinating history and vibrant culture that rewards all travelers.

Paddle three rivers, tee up at a signature golf course, and hop on the saddle for a trail ride through the forest at the enchanting Palmetto Bluff resort.

Depending on which neighborhood you want to stay in, there are plenty of options to live like a local in the Windy City. Here’s our guide to the city’s top Airbnb rentals.

A mother travels into the rain forest with her husband and two young sons, where they learn invaluable lessons from the indigenous Tikuna people about existing without modern luxuries.