Most travelers need a visa before entering Afghanistan. Here’s how to apply and what to expect at the border.

Flying into Kabul is the most common route—but here’s a look at your options and what to know before booking.

Afghanistan has hot summers, cold winters, and a stunning spring. Here's when to go depending on what you want to see and do.

Religious holidays, local celebrations, and seasonal festivals—here’s when Afghanistan comes alive.

From modest clothing to a backup charger, here’s what you’ll want to pack to stay comfortable, connected, and respectful.

Afghanistan uses 220V power with round two-pin plugs. Here’s what to bring so you stay charged and ready.

Afghanistan has unique cultural and legal norms. Here’s how to stay safe, travel respectfully, and avoid trouble.

From guesthouses in the mountains to hotels in Kabul, Afghanistan has unique stays for every kind of traveler.

Staying connected in Afghanistan is possible with the right SIM or Wi-Fi plan. Here’s how to get online and what to expect for coverage.

The Afghani is the local currency, and cash is king. Here’s how to handle money, use ATMs, and stay prepared.

A few Dari or Pashto phrases go a long way. Here are simple, polite expressions to help you connect and travel more easily.

Getting around Afghanistan takes patience and local know-how. Here's a guide to transport options—buses, shared taxis, and everything in between.

From visiting ancient Silk Road ruins to hiking in the Hindu Kush or sipping tea in a local chaikhana, Afghanistan offers experiences you won’t forget.

Ancient cities, mountain villages, and desert fortresses—Afghanistan is full of raw, untouched beauty. These are the places worth exploring.

Afghan food is rich, comforting, and full of bold flavors. From kebabs and mantu to saffron rice and fresh naan, here’s what you absolutely have to try—and how to enjoy it like a local.

Skip the awkward moments. These cultural insights and smart travel tips will help you navigate Afghanistan with respect and confidence.