Learning a Language, and a Few Life Lessons, in France
After a painful breakup, the author travels to Provence for a language immersion homestay and learns the value of facing up to mistakes.
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CreditGwen Keraval Tourism Has Rebounded Worldwide. But Not in Hong Kong.
In 2018, Hong Kong received a record 65 million tourists. In 2023, it welcomed a little more than half that.
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Aubrey Plaza’s Wilmington
The acerbic star of “The White Lotus” and “My Old Ass” is enthusiastic about her often-overshadowed Delaware hometown, which she calls a “magical little gem.”
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36 Hours in the Berkshires
Take a road trip across this mountainous region of western Massachusetts, popping into breweries, art galleries and pizzerias, as its landscape erupts in autumnal glory.
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Help! My Flight to Tokyo Was Canceled, and All I Got Was a Lousy Mileage Refund
What were Japan Airlines’ obligations when a first-class passenger asked to be rebooked onto a competitor’s flight?
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CreditCharlie Padgett Tripped UpThe Wilderness Hidden in the Heart of Toronto
A sprawling network of ravines threaded through Canada’s largest city offers urban explorers an oasis of birdsong, burbling creeks and whispering trees.
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CreditEugen Sakhnenko for The New York Times 5 Irresistible Fall Train Trips
Why navigate crowded roads to get your fill of autumn colors when you can ride the rails and enjoy gorgeous scenery you can’t see from the highway?
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CreditAnthony D’Amato To Really See Peru, Hop on (and Off) the Bus
Most travelers fly between cities like Lima, Cuzco and Arequipa, but if you want to explore beaches, deserts and mountains at your own pace, try a hop-on, hop-off bus.
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36 Hours
More in 36 Hours ›Fall is the ideal time to explore the ruggedly beautiful Scottish capital, which turns 900 this year.
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CreditRobert Ormerod for The New York Times Spend a weekend sampling I.P.A.s and cider doughnuts, touring an enchanted sugar forest and relaxing in an Adirondack chair in this quaint city at the foot of Mount Mansfield.
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CreditCaleb Kenna for The New York Times Admire art in a 17th-century castle, steam in a seaside bathhouse and unwind with an afternoon fika (coffee-and-cake break) in this diverse Swedish city.
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Credit Swim with sea lions, cycle along the coast, and gorge on ceviche and fried-fish sandwiches in Peru’s underappreciated capital.
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Credit 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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Travel 101
More in Travel 101 ›Visiting a Disney Park? Here’s How to Spend Less Time in Line.
Long waits can take a bite out of the magic at places like Walt Disney World and Disneyland. There are ways to speed things up, but be prepared to pay more.
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CreditWeston Wei 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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Boeing Will Cut 17,000 Jobs in Bid to Slash Costs
A new chief executive is restructuring the aerospace manufacturer, which has been losing money for several years while struggling to improve production quality.
By Niraj Chokshi
Times InsiderStalking the Numerous Yet Elusive Moose of Newfoundland
Reporting on the island’s invasive moose population was easy. But seeing the animal in the wild was a different story entirely.
By Ian Austen
The T ListA New California Hotel, Perched Above the Beach
Plus: a collection of glass jewelry, an exhibition of Olga de Amaral’s sculptures and more recommendations from T Magazine.
By Roxanne Fequiere
People, Places, ThingsWhat’s Behind the Frenzy Over Bamboo in Cooking?
Plus: a bejeweled koi necklace, a new cultural center in Marrakesh and more from T’s cultural compendium.
Times InsiderCovering All the Corners of a Warming World
Travel is an opportunity. It’s an economic driver. But it also contributes to global warming. So a Travel editor went back to school to explore the moral dilemma it poses.
By Elisabeth Goodridge
Shopping for a Hard-to-Please Loved One? Ask T for Help.
Send us a question about a picky person on your holiday gift list and we’ll respond to the most intriguing ones with suggestions.
By T Magazine
What Travelers Need to Know About Hard-Hit North Carolina
Airbnb and Vrbo have activated emergency cancellation policies in the western part of the state and other areas of the Southeast affected by the deadly hurricane.
By Shannon Sims
A Storied Luxury Liner May Soon Find New Life on the Florida Seafloor
The S.S. United States, one of the fastest ships to ever cross the Atlantic Ocean, may be sunk off the coast and turned into a habitat to marine life as the world’s largest artificial reef.
By Kate Christobek
The T ListHow Tory Burch Gets Ready
Plus: a new hotel on the Athens Riviera, salvaged jewelry and more recommendations from T Magazine.
By Laura Regensdorf
Where Literary Ghosts Linger: A Book Critic Goes to Dublin
The Irish city, once home to the likes of James Joyce and Oscar Wilde, is known for its bookstores, libraries and pubs, where writers found inspiration over pints of Guinness.
By Dwight Garner
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