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When Stonehenge-like megaliths in Brittany, a rainforest filled with cathedral-height caves, and a palace that inspired Disney are all on the list of newly inscribed UNESCO World Heritage sites for 2025, it’s hard to choose where to go next.

Stake a claim to these viewing spots in the USA.

The South Pacific is a rich collection of islands and archipelagos with a dizzying array of options for visitors. The easiest way to travel among them is by cruise ship. Here’s our guide to the best ones.

With riverside brewery and culinary scenes, inclusive bars, and a thriving arts district, one of the world’s oldest rivers inspired an outdoor renaissance in Western North Carolina.

There’s a lot going on, including new sea kayaking adventures, a home for Māori art, and a manuka honey meadery.

From Norway to New Zealand, Greenland to Glacier Bay, Alaska, these sailings offer the best way to view the striking coastal bluffs that make up some of the world’s most stunning fjords.

Experience theater alongside a chorus of crickets and under a blanket of stars.

Afar editors share the 2025 hotel stays they didn’t want to leave—and would happily return to.

Italian hospitality is legendary; experience it like a local at these boutique and independently owned hotels. Many of them have been handed down from one generation to the next.

Take a much-needed break with one of these easy weekend getaways in California—you can taste wines, shuck oysters, go kayaking, visit a field of flowers, or even visit a tattoo museum.

As humans shelter indoors to reduce the spread of coronavirus, mountain goats are ignoring rules of social distancing and roaming the streets of Llandudno, a town in North Wales.

From hands-on interactions with elephants to awe-inspiring Himalayan landscapes, Discover Corps offers an adventure for every type of traveler looking for lesser-known destinations.

New England is brimming with historic grande dames, design-minded boutique hotels, wellness retreats, and glamping getaways.

San Juan is just the beginning.

A love letter to Beirut at a time when much of home—be it native or adopted—has been reduced to rubble again.