Frugal Traveler
Thinking About a Solo Cruise? Here’s What to Know.
As solo cruising becomes more popular, pricing and cabin types are changing. Deals can be found, especially with advance planning, but it takes a little know-how.
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CreditAlexander Mostov Sacred Sites and Sun-Dappled Canals: Kyoto from the Water
The Japanese city is famous for its temples and gardens, but it is laced with waterways that can offer a different, and no less enchanting, view.
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CreditHiroko Masuike/The New York Times Marseille Is for Pizza Lovers
Get the full flavor of France’s second-largest city through its favorite street food, whether it’s topped with raw garlic, sweet Corsican sausage, Emmental cheese or anchovies.
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CreditFrance Keyser for The New York Times British Country House Hotels, Without the Folderol
The Pig boutique hotels offer a casual take on the country house experience, with local food and muddy boots. They’ve just opened two new spots in the Cotswolds.
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CreditJeremie Souteyrat for The New York Times
Rafting a Western River With the Next Generation
On a family trip in Montana, a father shares a tradition with his two sons even as climate change threatens the certainty of the rivers he grew up running.
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CreditRebecca Stumpf for The New York Times Spend a weekend exploring the forest preserves, cliff-lined shores and walkable towns of this peninsula that juts out into Lake Michigan.
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Credit 36 Hours6 European Cities Where You Can Swim in the Wild
Looking to take a dip in or near a city center? Here are some urban areas that have successfully opened up waterways for swimmers.
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CreditAndreas Meichsner for The New York Times It’s Party Time on the Stockholm-Helsinki Ferry
The 16-hour trip between the two northern European cities is a festive summer ritual, with plenty of singing, gambling, limbo contests and maybe a bit too much to drink.
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CreditVesa Laitinen for The New York Times 
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36 Hours
More in 36 Hours ›Beyond the museum-studded central districts, three colorful neighborhoods encapsulate the Emerald City’s natural beauty, history and vibrant culture.
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CreditTegra Stone Nuess for The New York Times Explore city trails, see a concert under the stars or admire the snow-capped Front Range from a rooftop bar in Colorado’s capital.
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CreditAndrew Miller for The New York Times 36 Hours in Provincetown, Mass.
P-town offers overlapping identities: one of America’s oldest art colonies, nature preserve, thriving L.G.B.T.Q. resort and historic Portuguese fishing village.
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Credit Find the secret to happiness in Finland’s capital — perhaps while sweating in a wood-burning sauna or sipping cocktails on a schooner.
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Credit Summer is when this compact Austrian city of medieval alleys, majestic Alpine views and just 150,000 residents, bursts to life.
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Travel 101
More in Travel 101 ›How to Choose a Volunteer Trip
Hoping to leave a place better than you found it? Here’s what to look for when signing up for a program that combines purpose with travel.
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CreditWeston Wei Cómo disfrutar de un viaje familiar sin frustraciones
Las salidas pueden ser placenteras para todos, independientemente de sus edades; basta planear un poco y hablar desde que comiencen a preparar la travesía.
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CreditWeston Wei How to Avoid Rental Car Toll Fees
Using the rental company’s transponder can rack up hefty charges, but there are workarounds, from apps to paying by mail.
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CreditWeston Wei How to Ensure a Peaceful Trip With Your Extended Family
With thoughtful planning and realistic expectations, being on the go can be as joyful as you dreamed — for everyone, together.
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CreditWeston Wei If you want to sail off into the sunset, at least temporarily, you need to understand how to get aboard first.
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CreditWeston Wei
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4 Climbers Are Found Dead on Mont Blanc in the French Alps
The climbers from Italy and South Korea were found on Tuesday after they went missing three days earlier during a period of bad weather on the peak.
By Amanda Holpuch
Delta Plane Strikes Another Jet on Atlanta Airport Tarmac
The incident involving two planes getting ready to take off was the latest in a series of mishaps and near accidents at the country’s airports.
By Niraj Chokshi
Southwest Airlines Agrees to Board Changes After Pressure From Elliott
The airline has been under pressure from the hedge fund Elliott to replace its top management and make other changes to increase its profits.
By Niraj Chokshi and Lauren Hirsch
Dozens Fall Ill on Hawaii Hiking Trail in ‘Concerning’ Outbreak of Norovirus
Four people tested positive for the virus, which causes a highly contagious gastrointestinal illness, officials said. The trail could remain closed until at least Sept. 19.
By Emmett Lindner
Living smallIn Need of a Change, He Bought a Bespoke Airstream Trailer
The customized home has a propane range, an incinerating toilet and movable solar panels (for off-the-grid travel). Now the only question is where to go next.
By Tim McKeough
4 Big Airlines Face U.S. Inquiry Over Frequent Flier Programs
The Transportation Department ordered American, Delta, Southwest and United to share more information about their rewards practices to ensure they are fair to consumers and rivals.
By Sydney Ember
Climate Change Is Making ‘Last Chance Tourism’ More Popular, and Riskier
More tourists are eager to visit vanishing glaciers and ice caves, but warming is also making the sites unstable.
By Austyn Gaffney
Read Your Way Through Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires is a literary city: Its residents like to boast about its many bookstores and independent publishers. Samanta Schweblin suggests which books and authors to start with.
By Samanta Schweblin and Translated by Megan McDowell
In Colombia, You Can Watch Whales, and Serenade Them, Too
Every year, as thousands of humpbacks return to their breeding grounds near a protected bay, locals gather on the beach to greet them with stories, dancing and music.
By Jennie Erin Smith
People, Places, ThingsThe Fungus That’s Transforming Charcuterie and Cocktails
Plus: a new sleeper carriage on the Venice Simplon-Orient-Express, men in capes and more from T’s cultural compendium.
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