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California’s Central Coast is an underrated corner of the state.

Have a new hobby thanks to the COVID lockdown? Are you suddenly really well versed in sourdough starters? Cycling? Whisky drinking? These trips will inspire you to turn new (or dormant) passions into a far-flung education.

AFAR’s first-ever Travel Happiness survey asked: What is your happiest travel memory? We read about surrendering to a storm in Honduras, a photo shoot with orangutans, a family dinner in 14th-century French châteaus—and a parade of corgis.

One of D.C.’s ultimate dining destinations, Ben’s has been a neighborhood stalwart for decades.

Looking to meander the many miles of the city’s most recent hiking route? Here’s where you can trade in the Bay’s quintessential trolleys and tech-company headquarters for some peace and quiet along the way.

A Guide to Sites that Embody the Fascinating History and Dynamic Present of the Hungarian Capital’s Jewish Community

There are just a few weeks until the next total solar eclipse, but last-minute chasers can still snag a spot on some incredible experiences.

Namibia may not be the first place that comes to mind when you think “road trip,” but that’s about to change.

This route takes you through some of the most unforgettable national parks in the southwestern section of the United States.

Looking for some good news—or at least a delightful diversion—in this time of uncertainty and isolation? AFAR’s editors share the positive little things that have brightened long days spent inside.

A trip to see Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin West winter retreat and school—and the Sonoran Desert that inspired him—is a must for architecture lovers.

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

With monastic simplicity or five-star extravagance, more travelers are discovering the wellness benefits of quietude.

Roam the savanna in a safari jeep, snorkel with tropical fish, and sample international cuisine—all in one trip.

For the past two decades, the micronation of Westarctica has grown in prominence—and is now using its power for something other than Antarctic domination.