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The pandemic crushed the travel industry. As we look to a brighter future, AFAR founder Greg Sullivan shares how we can make travel a more positive force in the world.

The option to fly wasn’t available due to coronavirus travel restrictions, so Juan Manuel Ballestero embarked on a three-month seafaring journey from Portugal to Argentina to be able to see his parents.

Vanuatu, an island nation in the South Pacific, is (finally) reopening to tourism on July 1.

Who are the people you just can’t shake? In the new book “Letter to a Stranger,” 65 writers explore the remarkable power of those they’ll never really know.

Forget a weekend break, you’ll want to spend a full week snorkeling turquoise waters and strolling along white-sand beaches when you book your own yacht in this Caribbean paradise.

But with more new lounges coming in 2023, there’s also a lot to look forward to when it comes to these airport sanctuaries.

Official Paris 2024 Olympic events packages are now live—they include guaranteed tickets to the Games, hotel accommodations, and curated tours and activities.

A food writer’s essential itinerary for a long weekend in Georgia’s state capital.

There’s no better way to travel across Europe than by train. These 10 trips are as captivating than their destinations.

Spas, saunas, and hot springs that welcome kids offer the opportunity to rethink what the wellness experience actually is—and who it is for.

Whether you’re looking to dive deep underwater or witness a spectacle in the sky, there’s something for you.

Whether you’re looking for a culinary getaway in Emilia-Romagna, a history-filled retreat in Basilicata, or design-forward digs in Lombardy, the top 15 hotels in Italy deliver a wide range of experiences in the “bel paese.”

Digital nomad Wanda Duncan is creating a nurturing environment for women just like her.

The pandemic stretched passport wait times to new extremes—up to several months. Nearly four years later, they’ve finally returned to normal.

From the arrival of the first slave ship through the civil rights era and into the present, Charleston’s Black residents have shaped the Holy City’s food culture, art, music, agriculture, faith, and reputation.