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A walk on Spain’s pilgrimage route transforms the pain of a divorce into something like an epiphany.

From shoulder-season bargains to celebrations in the sun, kick off June with these destinations.

Consider this your permission slip to take a trip before peak season hits.

One AFAR editor retraces the steps of a college spring break trip with the help of local guides, a celebrity chef, and a few new friends.

Waterfalls, national parks, and UNESCO-listed shrines and temples. Need we say more?

From a glampsite in Bali to Pablo Escobar’s former beach retreat, these lush getaways will charm you with their rustic, laid-back vibes.

From Leonard Harrison State Park in Pennsylvania to Watkins Glen State Park in New York, hikers, campers, and outdoor adventurers will want to add these 11 best state parks in the Northeast to their list.

From Costa del Sol’s Málaga Feria to Tuscany’s Mercantia, these palatial estates, romantic hideaways, and other fabulous onefinestay villas make the most of warm-weather celebrations.

Ride in the basket of a hot air balloon, paddleboard on the Rio Grande, and nosh on chile-covered everything in New Mexico’s largest city.

When you lose an ø, does it make a sound? Distanced from their history in Denmark, a family road-trips through Jutland to find their home, their family, and the proper pronunciation of their name.

AFAR reviewed dozens of plus-size rain jackets, puffy coats, and ski jackets for women to find the right one for every kind of weather you might encounter this winter.

The next trend in lodging? The B&B&B (bed and breakfast and bicycle). Here are our picks for where to try it first.

Despite years of warnings about sold-out hotels and sky-high prices, tickets remain available for many matches, and some resale prices are falling. Here’s why travelers may still find a path to the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Mei Zhang, the founder of WildChina—an outfitter specializing in off-the-beaten-path itineraries—wants to put a human face on a country of 1.4 billion people.

Greenland has a rich vocabulary for ice and snow. But what happens to language when those natural phenomena start to disappear?