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Flights on the Max 9 are scheduled to start back up this weekend. Will passengers also return, or will they steer clear of the troubled jet?

Outdoor dance parties took off during summer 2020, when clubs closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic—and they haven’t stopped since.

One writer decided to make lemonade out of lemons when she got stuck in Paris during the CrowdStrike technology outage this summer. Here’s what she learned about what to do as soon as things went wrong.

Created for everyday use—or when you’re ready to travel again—Better Off Alone brings function and fun designs to personal protective gear.

As the travel industry begins its recovery, AFAR’s editor in chief calls for it to come back better than it was before.

From kayaking with wild dolphins to wandering cobblestone streets in search of secret gardens and alleyways, get outside in South Carolina’s Holy City for an abundance of distinctly immersive activities.

Reflections and a new year’s resolution following the annual global summit of the World Travel & Tourism Council.

J.R. Harris is one of the most prolific solo hikers the world has ever seen. But he’d never tell you that himself.

Authentic flavors, locally sourced ingredients, and diverse dining options make Sandals Resorts a top choice for food-loving travelers.

Several new design-forward hotels offer a less-expensive, more-immersive way to visit Japan’s capital city.

On the archipelago off the coast of British Columbia, carvers and cooks, boat captains and botanists are helping revive Haida culture and history.

Once again, wildfires are putting some of our country’s most valuable natural treasures at risk—during peak time for visitation, too. Here’s how to stay safe in nature when fire threats are high.

The showstopping new Bulgari Hotel above Tokyo Station is the latest member of the city’s pantheon of high-rise luxury hotels.

Pack your sunscreen, sunglasses, and something to read, and get ready to discover your next favorite beach.

It’s the largest wide-body aircraft order in U.S. commercial aviation history, according to the carrier, and is part of an ambitious growth plan that will see 700 new airplanes join United’s fleet over the next decade.