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The enhancements to the airline’s international business-class product are focused on improved sleep and skincare.

Our recommendations for how to best navigate all the complexities of travel in 2022.

With COVID rules and restrictions varying by country, crossing the border by boat has its own new challenges—but there are some advantages, too.

Airlines are blocking out middle seats and planes are often flying nearly empty these days, but on fuller flights, how can passengers practice proper social-distancing measures recommended to prevent coronavirus transmission?

Travelers and families who missed out in 2020 are relishing the festivities.

At various European institutions re-emerging from coronavirus lockdowns, ticketed time slots, plexiglass shields, and mandatory mask protocols provide a glimpse into what the “new normal” might look like.

Performers dance behind plastic screens and customers get a temperature check, but the show does go on.

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, we all have a very personal approach to which experiences we’re more comfortable with and how to minimize risks. Two AFAR staffers share their different takes.

“You never know what will emerge from the darkness.”

The greatest luxury during COVID? Not having to worry about feeling safe for an hour.

My U.K. residence card, not passport, is the ticket to travel—and the COVID situation across the continent is so different from what I hear back home.

The single-day milestone comes six months after air travel began to nosedive in mid-March, illustrating that travelers’ confidence in flying is slowly starting to return. Will the upward trajectory continue?

As internal borders in Europe began to reopen last Monday, June 15, travel industry leaders with the right passports—not American, British, or many others yet—have been some of the first to jump on planes and trains.

Boutique French airline La Compagnie is celebrating a love of travel this month by offering its already affordable all-business-class flights to Europe for even less with a two-for-one flight deal.

U.S. airlines all reduced their food and beverage service during the pandemic. Now, United is bringing some selections back—on select routes.