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These intimate, design-forward retreats across Mexico City will have you feeling like a local in no time.

A subscription box that claims to keep kids entertained while also getting them interested in traveling the world? OK, Little Passports, challenge accepted.

Go truffle hunting in the Istrian countryside, find quiet beaches on car-free islands, and rethink shoulder season.

Stock up on shoes, bags, and camping gear from Afar’s “Best of” lists during the REI Labor Day Sale, which runs through September 2, 2024.

In the 1800s, so many residents of Martha’s Vineyard were deaf that they created their own sign language. As a deaf traveler, I took a road trip to see how visitors can experience that legacy today.

Plan your next trip—and avoid the crowds—with this off-season destinations guide.

One writer decided to make lemonade out of lemons when she got stuck in Paris during the CrowdStrike technology outage this summer. Here’s what she learned about what to do as soon as things went wrong.

Artificial intelligence is poised to help the travel industry reduce emissions and support conservation. But the technology comes with challenges.

Will everyone get along and have fun on a multigenerational river cruise along the Rhine? One writer boarded an Adventures by Disney ship with her daughter’s family to find out.

If health is the new wealth, then Blue Zones travel offers one of the most immersive get-rich-quick schemes on Earth. Afar takes a closer look at a program at Andaz Costa Rica at Peninsula Papagayo.

The pioneering flight-deals newsletter Going now has an app with push notifications to help travelers find airfare bargains even faster.

Japan’s cherry blossoms are beautiful, but its fall foliage is just as stunning.

This week on Travel Tales by Afar, Tom Turcich shares the benefits of walking— whether you’re traversing the world or setting off on a smaller trail.

Open to the public who book hotel rooms and suites, the Twenty Two is also opening its second location in NYC this fall.

In an effort to ensure more responsible tourism, new rules for visiting require reservations and limit how many people can walk the trail daily.