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Months-long world cruises, better food, more remote destinations, and luxury sailings designed with families in mind—these are the top cruise trends of 2024.

From Lowcountry cuisine to a rich history of arts and culture, take a photographic trip through the immense legacy that makes the city what it is today.

See the 2026 eclipse while sipping wine on a vineyard near a castle or from a hot spring overlooking a glacier-topped volcano?

Route 66’s attractions aren’t just along the roadside—they’re in the night sky, too.

It’s always the perfect time to explore the famed architect’s lasting imprint on Catalonia’s most beloved city.

AFAR editors hand-picked these apps to make traveling easier at every step of your trip, from outlining a packing list and booking hotels to figuring out exchange rates and translating words.

Writer and musician Emma John travels south to find the beat—and birthplace—of a special kind of Mississippi music.

The country is a dream destination for outdoor adventurers, with trails that run along cerulean coastlines and through dense, mossy forests.

During quarantine, use this itinerary with tips from locals to recreate the best parts of a day in NYC from the safety and comfort of your own home.

There won’t be large crowds waving rainbow flags amid the coronavirus pandemic, but a Global Pride celebration will happen (virtually) in 2020, with the Black Lives Matter movement at its center.

Local author Ashley English recommends the city’s best bookstore, year-round hiking spots, where to drink coffee among plants, and other things to do, see, eat, and drink for a mindful trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains.

From lesser-known wine regions to waterfalls, discover the Golden State’s hidden treasures when you join the CA STAR program.

No place combines past and future like Berlin.

At Sibbjäns, on Sweden’s sun-washed island of Gotland, a renovated 19th-century farmhouse pairs Nordic interiors with regenerative practices, including a kitchen supplied almost entirely by the on-site farm.

British photographer Rachael Wright has spent years documenting the crumbling buildings and faded signage of Route 66, but it’s the people who make America’s most iconic highway so unforgettable.