The Aqua Marcia was the longest of the city’s aqueducts, running nearly 60 miles from its source in the countryside to the heart of ancient Rome. The author followed its course, above… Read More

Every year, millions flock to Stratford-upon-Avon, England, to visit the house known as Shakespeare’s Birthplace. But was he really born there? A whole industry depends on it. Elizab… Read More

Green sea turtles swim hundreds of miles to nest on a spectacular West African archipelago. Getting there is quite a journey for humans, too. Ricci Shryock | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

In December, the train began running on its first route through Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula. On a five-day journey a few months later, the author encountered enthusiasm, and sch… Read More

To lure visitors, residents of Yoshida, famed for its high-quality steel, are inviting tourists to help produce it. Craig Mod | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Mocktail trails, olive oil tours and elevated dining experiences are among the many ways the renowned wine-producing areas of Sonoma, Mendoza and Tuscany are appealing to sober or sober-cur… Read More

Though the academic scene continues to imbue this coastal Connecticut city with a certain gravitas, surrounding neighborhoods are showing off their own cultural capital in the realms of art… Read More

If you have a disability, you’ll want to review route planning, lodging options, food requirements and finding the right rental vehicle. Syren Nagakyrie | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Savor the diversity of this lakefront city though its hidden bars, small-but-fascinating museums and restaurants with dishes like jerk chicken chow mein and Hong Kong-style French toast. I… Read More

In recent months, a handful of exclusive credit card lounges have opened in airports in the United States. More are coming this year. Christine Chung | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

The Ranch, which specializes in long hikes, communal vegan meals and snacks of precisely six almonds, is opening an outpost in the Hudson Valley. Danielle Pergament | NYTimes Travel | Disc… Read More

If you can’t get enough of totality, or missed out this time, you’ll have three more chances in the next four years in destinations like Iceland, Spain, Egypt and Australia. Da… Read More

Last July, a recently divorced writer who had found solace in hiking took on a towering challenge: Mount Whitney, the highest peak in the lower 48 states. Peter Eavis | NYTimes Travel | Di… Read More

Are you a flexible traveler? Holland America’s standby cruises may be for you. The cost: $49 a day, excluding fees, taxes and extras. The catch: It might be a hair-raising, last-minut… Read More

A couple is bumped from ultraluxury to semi-luxury on a trans-Pacific flight and receives what they feel is only a pittance in compensation. Seth Kugel | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Should you fold or roll your clothes? Is a duffel bag better than a backpack or a bag with wheels? How to pack light and avoid checked-bag fees (not to mention lost luggage). Stephanie Ros… Read More

Anxiety when flying might not seem so unreasonable these days, but a British Airways program seeks to reassure the lightly nervous and the abjectly terrified alike. Sarah Lyall | NYTimes T… Read More

A writer returns to his grandparents’ former castle-home in a seaside corner of Denmark known for its chalk cliffs, ‘dancing elves’ and haunting World War II past. Finn-O… Read More

The Netflix co-founder bought Powder Mountain, in Utah, and is turning half of it into a private club for wealthy homeowners who pay a hefty annual fee. Will the public-private model fly?… Read More

Turrets, towers and tapestries greet guests at these evocative hotels in reimagined historic buildings in London, New York and beyond. (The food’s not bad, either.) Stephanie Rosenbl… Read More

The city’s dry gardens seem timeless, but as these relatively new versions show, their design is still evolving. They offer spots for quiet contemplation in an increasingly overtouris… Read More

The country markets itself as a destination to see the northern lights — especially this year, which is a peak time for solar activity. But they can be elusive, as one writer recently… Read More

Canoeing the Rio Grande near Big Bend National Park can be magical. But as the river dries, it’s getting harder to find where a boat will actually float. Daniel Modlin | NYTimes Trav… Read More

The spectacular South African city is shedding its Eurocentric identity and emerging as a culturally rich African hub. John Eligon | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

We put the California county, known for its exclusive towns and fancy golf courses, to the frugal test, combining a hefty dose of stunning nature with affordable restaurants, budget lodging… Read More

Here are five unexpected features on ships, some of which you hopefully won’t discover on your own. Ceylan Yeğinsu | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

A growing number of travel operators are undergoing the B Corp certification process, which can offer insight into a company’s environmental and social initiatives. Sophie Stuber | N… Read More

A growing number of travel operators are undergoing the B Corp certification process, which can offer insight into a company’s environmental and social initiatives. Sophie Stuber | N… Read More

This Colorado enclave draws both die-hard snow lovers and those who don’t even dream of skiing, be they museum-goers, gourmands or influencers. Amy Virshup | NYTimes Travel | Disclos… Read More

From the Columbia River Gorge to the Chesapeake Bay, these retreats provide educational and volunteer experiences for travelers not only wanting to reconnect with nature, but to give back… Read More

Lytton, British Columbia, used to draw backpackers, rafters and road-trippers until a wildfire destroyed it in 2021. Now, it’s a microcosm of how climate change is scrambling tourism… Read More

The island, close to Nicaragua but part of Colombia, boasts waters in seven shades of the color. Counting them — from a boat, from a cay, from the shade of a coconut tree — is a… Read More

At security lanes at Harry Reid International Airport, travelers with PreCheck clearance can test a new self-service screening process with remote T.S.A. agents and video monitors. Christi… Read More

For the adventurous traveler, the Paraguayan capital’s off-the-radar quality is its strongest asset. Laurence Blair | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

On April 8, the moon will blot out the sun along a roughly 4,200-mile-long, 115-mile-wide path across North America. Where will you watch it? Here are some ideas. Danielle Dowling | NYTime… Read More

A.I.-assisted beds, on-call hypnotherapists and sequestered guest rooms, including one inside a stainless steel sculpture, are taking sleep tourism to the next level. Carla Sosenko | NYTim… Read More

Centuries-old wooden temples, a graceful river and an unexpected chicken fixation make Lampang, in Northern Thailand, a delightful destination away from the crowds. Patrick Scott | NYTimes… Read More

“Last-chance tourists” are visiting the melting Mer de Glace in Chamonix, France, in droves. A just-opened lift should make that easier. But some worry tourism is only making th… Read More

Thanks to a street artist named Frank “Frankey” de Ruwe, a wander through the Dutch capital may lead to a playful discovery or two. Noëlle de Leeuw | NYTimes Travel | Disc… Read More

Admire the skyline from a kayak, treat yourself to barbecue and start each morning with a breakfast taco in the colorful capital of Texas. Shannon Sims | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Less than a decade ago, the biggest fraud in ski industry history nearly took down a beloved ski area. But Jay Peak, long known for its powder, has since transformed into a sparkling modern… Read More

Austria and Germany abound with popular resorts called thermen where getting the full sauna experience typically means having to take it all off. Valeriya Safronova | NYTimes Travel | Disc… Read More

In this hectic, bustling city, there’s a cafe for every coffee acolyte. Here are seven places where you can try egg coffee and other Vietnamese specialties. Seth Sherwood | NYTimes T… Read More

Rich in culture and history, the city is an antidote to the wall-to-wall all-inclusive resorts of the Yucatán coast. Freda Moon | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Following instructions she thought came from Booking.com, a woman wired payment for her planned eight-day stay to a bank account in Bilbao, Spain. It was a scam. She blames the company, but… Read More

Hitting the open road can be a memorable way to explore a country, but it comes with potentially expensive hazards. Here’s how to navigate some of them. Eric A. Taub | NYTimes Travel… Read More

When a two-week, high-pressure window of cold, clear weather froze lakes south of Anchorage, adventurous skaters, including our writer, were ready. Elaine Glusac | NYTimes Travel | Disclos… Read More

Decades ago, “stewardesses” earned less than men, couldn’t get married or gain weight, and had to retire at 32. A key figure in a landmark lawsuit looks back at a not-so-g… Read More

On Michigan’s remote Upper Peninsula: bottomless powder and nostalgic chairlifts that deliver expert skiers and snowboarders to an ungroomed landscape of snow and more snow. Tim Nevi… Read More

Items like hats, T-shirts, towels and, yes, bathrobes from luxury properties have become sought-after swag, even for people who haven’t stayed at them. Carson Griffith | NYTimes Trav… Read More

With museums, special exhibitions and unique events, presidential libraries across the country are designed as destinations for everyone — not just scholars or academics. Lauren Slos… Read More

The Brazilian city of Olinda has become famous for its giant, life-like creations during Carnival, including one made just after “Saturday Night Fever.” Unknown Author | NYTime… Read More

Women, long expected to cook for their families at home, have emerged as stars in Istanbul’s male-dominated food scene. A tour of the restaurants where they are quietly defining the c… Read More

From onsens in Japan to high-altitude pools in Bolivia, the photographer Greta Rybus shares highlights from her search for thermal waters. Greta Rybus | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Discover a haven of Islamic architecture, cool contemporary design and some of North Africa’s best restaurants and nightlife. Seth Sherwood | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Hoping to slip away with your sweetheart this month? Check out one of these intimate spots where you can sip wine, stroll, stargaze and enjoy a candlelit Valentine’s Day dinner. Step… Read More

Simply using a drone doesn’t mean you can shoot excellent aerial photographs. Caleb Kenna | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

In the Yukon, a rugged wedge of northwestern Canada, winter means shimmering northern lights as well as hot soaks, dog sleds and hair-freezing contests. Fiona McGlynn | NYTimes Travel | Di… Read More

On an arts-focused trip to the West African country, a writer finds a thriving scene following its own agenda. Unknown Author | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Frugal strategies — like traveling where the dollar is strong and sampling unsung destinations — help make the most of your budget. Elaine Glusac | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Bartenders around the city are mixing up creative cocktails with unexpected, and often ecologically conscious, ingredients. Here are six spots to visit. Liza Weisstuch | NYTimes Travel | D… Read More

We asked readers to share their favorite airport amenities. The answers: everything from a library to a swimming pool. Here’s a selection of delights, open to all, from airports aroun… Read More

With inspection guidelines set for the grounded planes, airlines could start flying the 737 Max 9 later this week. Here’s what travelers should know. Christine Chung | NYTimes Travel… Read More

The family-owned mountain is a throwback to an earlier era of skiing, with no on-mountain lodging, few crowds and modest amenities. Elisabeth Vincentelli | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

The newly christened Icon of the Seas is filled with energy-efficient technology. But some climate experts say the biggest challenge with a ship that can accommodate nearly 8,000 people is… Read More

All across the Tyrol region of Austria, Alpine farms and distilleries tempt skiers and other wintertime visitors with a strong nip of a local tradition. Aishvarya Kavi | NYTimes Travel | D… Read More

Even as more people take up alpine touring on New England’s trails, winters are getting shorter, ‘weather whiplash’ events are eroding the snowpack and natural snow is bec… Read More

After the Israel-Hamas conflict decimated travel in the Middle East last year, some countries are seeing a rebound in bookings — welcome news to a region heavily reliant on foreign vi… Read More

The storied Alba family has thrown open the doors of its art-filled homes in Madrid, Seville and Salamanca, inviting visitors inside for a taste of a bygone era. Andrew Ferren | NYTimes Tr… Read More

A world away from the country’s luxury all-inclusive beach resorts, cool, aquamarine natural pools tempt travelers to jump in and feel the tingle. Mya Guarnieri | NYTimes Travel | Di… Read More

This year’s 52 Places to Go list includes something for everyone — from remote villages to pristine waters to science centers to a region celebrating 150 years of Impressionism… Read More

After misplacing his iPhone while returning a rental car, a traveler tracked down the device and presented strong evidence to the agency that a worker took it — to no avail. Seth Kug… Read More

Smartphones have become an indispensable part of any trip abroad. How you can use maps, social media and more without racking up international roaming fees. Steven Moity | NYTimes Travel |… Read More

Ride a fondue tram, explore art galleries in a converted brewery and toboggan down a mountain in Switzerland’s largest city. Noele Illien | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Amid concerns about climate change, demand for rail service is strong, and both governments and private investors are trying to keep up. Even Eurostar may see competition on its London-Pari… Read More

Most travelers following in Darwin’s footsteps go to the Galápagos. But it was here, on a rocky island off the coast of West Africa, that the young naturalist was said to have… Read More

Catch a mountain trout on a frozen South Korean river, witness a fiery pelting of devotees in Taiwan or find your cold-weather bliss in a Japanese snow maze. Unknown Author | NYTimes Trave… Read More

Social media users, gripped by the potential for drama on Royal Caribbean’s world cruise, have turned the ship’s unwitting passengers into “cast members” overnight… Read More

A few months ago, we asked you for your favorite travel tips. Here are some standouts that could help make everyone’s next trip a bit better. Danial Adkison | NYTimes Travel | Disclo… Read More

A golden retriever convention, flight etiquette rules and great walks from around the world: Here’s what readers loved this year. Tacey Rychter | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Travelers to the British capital can take part in the supper club scene, where home cooks and would-be restaurateurs create meals in their homes or other locales, and making friends is part… Read More

The narrow Bahamian island boasts miles of mostly empty beaches, walking trails, turquoise ocean waters and other natural wonders, with no major resorts or high-end shopping. Eric Lipton |… Read More

Though extreme long-haul air travel never gets easier, there are some things you can do to make it slightly less terrible. Katie Robertson | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

For many travelers and local residents who rely on tourism dollars, this year was an ‘annus horribilis,’ with disasters, upheavals and unparalleled weather events devastating to… Read More

Yes, megaresorts dominate the area’s lodging market. But in recent years, boutique hotels and glamping options have opened to provide visitors a different kind of Hill Country visit… Read More

It’s that time of year when holiday markets pop up across Europe. Relying on trains and a “Christmas bus,” we explore eight towns and cities in France and Switzerland, sip… Read More

As travel boomed again this year, we offered new takes on classic destinations, as well as surprising and delightful coverage of lesser-known places. Here are a few favorites. Amy Virshup… Read More

Unwind, stargaze and explore a dreamlike landscape in California’s high desert. Lucky Benson | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Can a thrifty traveler afford this “end-of-the-road” Florida hot spot? Getting around on a rented bike and staying in a four-person dorm room helps. Elaine Glusac | NYTimes Tra… Read More

Among the ships sailing this season is the new Icon of the Seas, the world’s largest cruise ship. But you can go smaller on itineraries that range from the Caribbean to the South Paci… Read More

What you need to know to charter a sailboat in the Caribbean, from costs and type of vessel to timing and itinerary. Christopher Hall | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

On the spectacular northern coast of Puerto Rico, a writer’s favorite stretch of golden sand beckoned, but getting there legally would take some creativity. Mya Guarnieri and Sebasti… Read More

The Austrian capital beckons as a wintry escape with ice skating paths, cozy coffeehouses and a Christmas market in a palace. Valeriya Safronova | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

New terrain development at ski resorts, primarily in Colorado, aims to chase and preserve snow, an invaluable commodity. Elaine Glusac | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

One of the country’s most culturally significant traditions is also observed nearly every place where Swedish communities exist. Ingrid K. Williams | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

A snowy journey in the San Juan Mountains yields sublime skiing, cozy nights and a serene, nearly spiritual, encounter with nature. Cindy Hirschfeld | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

What surprising amenities have you encountered at the terminal? Let us know. Amy Virshup | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure Read More

Millions of visitors flock to about 200 balloon festivals across the U.S. each year. Volunteering on balloon crews lets some of those fans pursue the inflatable dream. Steven Moity | NYTim… Read More

What a first-time passenger needs to know about booking popular excursions, avoiding huge bills for drinks, and how to find your way around on a labyrinthine ship. Ceylan Yeginsu | NYTimes… Read More

In the food-obsessed port city of Belém, sweet, savory and sometimes addictive dishes are made with fresh ingredients that are tough to come by in Rio de Janeiro, let alone outside B… Read More