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Get to know the American South on these top road trips. We’ve got one for every state, spotlighting Gulf Coast beaches and bayous to Civil Rights landmarks, mountain drives, music trails, and unforgettable food stops.

When communities share their culture on their own terms, everybody wins.

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

The Edna Lewis Menu Trail in Orange County, Virginia, is an overdue look at the home county— and culinary legacy—of one of America’s best chefs.

In Seoul, South Korea, a writer explores the origins—and resurgence—of one of the country’s richest culinary traditions.

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.

Originally founded as an arts colony, Laguna Beach continues to draw art lovers with its many galleries, museums, festivals, and public artworks.

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.

Use these tips from Afar staff and other travel experts to pack more efficiently and stay organized on the road.

One writer visits the Noto Peninsula a year after the region’s earthquake and finds an enduring bounty of food and craft.

From weather to wildlife, excursions to the environment, if you’re thinking of taking a cruise to either Antarctica or the Arctic, these are the main differences to consider.

From Gilded Age landmarks to A-frame cabins along the French Broad River, these 13 hotels capture the creative spirit of Asheville.

Use one of these singular towns as a base for your next outdoor adventure.

The 2020-2021 U.S. ski season will include mandatory face coverings, physical distancing on chairlifts, and no more walk-up windows.