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The new fee, which will go into effect at the start of 2026, is intended to raise money to improve climate-change resilience across the Hawaiian islands following the devastating 2023 Maui wildfires.

New tariffs, an updated travel advisory, talk of a 51st state, and security concerns have soured Canadians on visiting—and spending in—the United States. The problem is that Canadians visit and spend more than any other foreign travelers.

A decline in inbound visits continues as the country prepares to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, which is expected to draw millions from abroad.

Discover some of the best places to go in Europe for your next trip in this video by Afar.

Here’s where to go to celebrate the first state to have granted women the right to vote.

The epic rail journey will include stops in Washington, D.C., Savannah, Georgia, and Orlando, Florida.

The policy change is set to take effect on January 1, 2026, and comes days after the government submitted a proposal that would require some travelers to provide years of social media history.

Starting May 12, foreign citizens arriving in the United States will no longer need to prove they’ve been vaccinated against COVID-19.

Get out of the big cities and into nature, with a trip to these beautiful small towns throughout the U.S.

The full extent of the damage is slowly emerging. These are the areas that were hit hardest, how travel has been affected, and aid groups you can support as recovery efforts get underway.

From bluebonnets to prickly poppies and paintbrushes, wildflowers are putting on their annual, colorful springtime show. Here’s your guide to the best places and times for viewing them.

Delta and United have unveiled new flights to West and northern Africa. These are the new routes—and we’ve shared what to do and where to stay when you get there.

Find out which of United’s four personal credit cards is right for you.

Consider this your guide to the boldest, artsiest, buzziest, friendliest, tastiest things going on in all 50 states, plus Puerto Rico and Washington, D.C.

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.