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We’ve all imagined what it would be like to have the world’s most beloved landscapes all to ourselves. An increasing number of private reserves offer the opportunity to find out—as well as one solution to the negative impacts of tourism.

For Negin Farsad, traveling to Jamaica for a psilocybin retreat started as a gig. After a week of tripping, she found it was about much more than getting high.

Lower Austria’s winemaking regions offer picturesque villages, UNESCO World Heritage sites, and some of the top varietals in Central Europe. Here are the best estates to visit in the area, according to a certified wine expert.

Move over, Hamptons—the Catskills are having their break-from-the-city moment.

The parks are closed, but our imaginations aren’t. Here’s what to eat, watch, and craft when you can only go to Disneyland and Walt Disney World in spirit.

Your guide to foraged ingredients, immigrant-born dishes, and state-fair staples in all 50 states, plus D.C. and Puerto Rico—and how to plan the perfect trips to taste them all.

Afar’s picks for the 40 best new and renovated hotels around the world.

“Wellness” means something different to every traveler—and every travel partner. Start here to make sense of it all.

Over the past year, domestic carriers have been working to tackle issues such as overbooking, which has resulted in a dramatic drop in the number of people who have been denied boarding on their flights.

Yes, you can sleep next to (or on top of) a glacier. And at these lodges, hotels, and glamping experiences, you can do so sustainably too.

Start planning your next summer escape now.

Central Asia’s smallest nation has seen a rapid increase in travelers over the past few years. Here’s how (and why) to plan your first trip.

Hoping to get back in the saddle and make some memories with her teenager, Peggy Orenstein headed straight for the Wyoming wilderness.

A movement that has travelers avoiding plane travel due to its large carbon footprint is gaining momentum in Europe and beyond.

On a summit adventure of Russia’s Mount Elbrus, writer Kathleen Rellihan finds that politics aside, a country’s people and its peaks should be experienced firsthand.