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As a travel writer, I have spent time in stunning places all over the world—but I haven’t found any region that rivals the Caribbean.

A replica of the undersea Cosquer Cave—complete with recreations of the paintings that made it famous—is now open in the south of France.

The first annual Serengeti Girls Run is the ultimate Girl Power experience: The all-women event raised funds for women living on the edges of the wildlife-filled Serengeti.

AFAR’s picks for the 31 best new hotels in the world.

Mounting flight disruptions due to air traffic control shortfalls amid the weeks-long shutdown won’t be untangled overnight, even if lawmakers reach an agreement. Here’s what to expect in the coming days.

Two decades ago, Terry Giansanti created the deaf-owned, deaf-led international tour company Hands On Travel; 350 tours later, he talks about what’s changed and what still needs to.

The Palmetto Bluff Conservancy has helped conserve the natural resources of an amazing piece of land. Come experience its beauty.

From a twist on the traditional British pub to charitable, eco-friendly hotels and dining in a prison, experience an alternative side of London that also supports its local communities along the way.

The Four Guardsmen still stand sentry, but the extent of damage to several other sequoia groves is unclear.

Opened in May, the Fenix museum brings interactive installations and a showstopping, tornado-like rooftop structure to Rotterdam’s historic port district.

If you’re an active traveler or you simply enjoy getting outdoors, there’s no better way to experience this vast country than on fresh-air outings matched with spectacular stays, cultural tours, and our other curated travel picks.

The best way to enhance your perspective? See a new place from above.

Rethink what you thought you knew about visiting your beloved mountain town.

With fewer countries regularly reporting their COVID-19 cases, country-by-country assessments have become less reliable, the agency stated.

If Ocmulgee Mounds becomes a national park, it’ll be the first in Georgia—and the first comanaged by a tribe that was once forcibly removed from the land.