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Opened April 16, 2026, Indonesia’s 21-villa Nihi Rote has oceanfront pool villas, epic surf breaks, and a hospitality academy for local students.

For a truly memorable meal, you’ll have to look outside traditional food establishments.

Our AFAR cofounder reconnects with a beloved city and discovers what’s new and notable from Istanbul to Cappadocia.

Head north to experience a rugged landscape awash in natural treasures.

You can get off the tourist trail in the islands. Travel in the spring or fall, avoid chain restaurants, or volunteer on your vacation.

In 1998, Rawia Bishara opened Tanoreen to share part of herself, her culture, and her mother’s culinary influence. Today, the restaurant’s impact stretches far beyond its acclaimed Brooklyn kitchen.

Spas are changing the game for post-ski recovery, with IV treatments, cryo-ultrasound therapy, and AI massages.

Six airport terminals in the United States, Europe, and Asia were among those selected in the 2025 Prix Versailles international architecture competition. Not only are these hubs gorgeous, they incorporate innovative eco-conscious design elements, too.

The Inca Trail has also been closed to travelers as antigovernment unrest that started last month gains momentum.

There’s way more to San Antonio than the Alamo—here’s how to experience the city like a local.

Summer’s intense heat is changing the National Park Service’s approach to entry rules at this otherworldly Utah “Mighty Five” national park, opening up some last-minute late-summer travel opportunities for canyon country lovers.

Better known for its street food, the capital city of Jalisco has a new look—and taste—thanks to talented locals reinvesting in their home.

The Avenue of the Volcanoes in Ecuador takes hikers from ancient village to ancient village.

Carolina Quiroga-Stultz is a professional storyteller—but she’s never told this one: the tale of how moving from Colombia to Johnson City, Tennessee, challenged her, confused her—and, ultimately, changed her life.

In her new book, “Patterns of India,” photographer Christine Chitnis investigates how colors are woven into almost every aspect of daily life and culture throughout the country’s northwestern region.