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  2. How Much More Can the U.S. Travel Industry Take?

    Politics and border hassles have chased away foreign visitors, costing businesses billions. Some fear next year’s World Cup won’t be enough to bring tourists back.

     By Christine Chung

    A big drop in tourists from Canada has affected businesses in warm-weather U.S. destinations like Key West, Fla.
    CreditScott McIntyre for The New York Times

  1. 36 Hours in San Luis Obispo County

    Wineries and boutique hotels have sprouted along the backroads and once-sleepy main streets of this Central Coast county.

     By Freda Moon

    CreditAmanda Friedman for The New York Times
    36 Hours

  2. Saving Money and Getting Close to Nature on Hawaii’s Big Island

    Rural stays booked on the Hipcamp platform allow budget visitors to save money while reveling in the outdoors.

     By Elaine Glusac and Michelle Mishina Kunz

    Among the Hipcamp rentals the author stayed in was a yurt in Kealakekua on the Big Island of Hawaii.
    Credit
    Frugal Traveler

  3. Exploring Bayous and Beaches on the Reborn Gulf Train

    The new Mardi Gras Service runs from New Orleans to Mobile, Ala., and lets visitors explore the Gulf Coast’s pleasantly walkable waterfront towns without a car.

     By Sarah Stodola and Camille Lenain

    CreditCamille Lenain for The New York Times

  4. 52 Places to Go in 2025

    Where will the new year take you? Kick-start your travel plans by selecting favorites from our annual list.

     By The New York Times

    CreditPoras Chaudhary for The New York Times

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36 Hours

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  1. 5 Glittering Getaways, Just in Time for the Holidays

    From Colorado Springs to Vienna, here’s where you can indulge in a festive winter break.

     By Stephanie Rosenbloom

    In Somerset County, N.J., the Pendry Natirar, a 66-room-and-suite hotel surrounded by woodlands and meadows, goes all out for the holidays, with cookie-decorating workshops, a “holiday boozy tea” and other special activities and events.
    CreditPendry Natirar

  2. 36 Hours in Toulouse, France

    The riverside, red-brick city in southwestern France, already a hub for aerospace technology, is undergoing a cultural rebirth with the reopening of several top art museums.

     By Seth Sherwood and Jonathan Stokes

    CreditJonathan Stokes for The New York Times

  3. 36 Hours in Dresden, Germany

    History never feels out of reach in the capital of Saxony, lush with avant-garde art, restored Baroque architecture and one of Europe’s oldest Christmas markets.

     By Evan Rail and Andreas Meichsner

    CreditAndreas Meichsner for The New York Times

  4. 36 Hours in San Antonio

    Stroll a 15-mile riverside promenade, eat street-style tacos and dance to Tejano and cumbia music in this big Texan city with a small-town feel.

     By Samuel Rocha IV and Stacy Sodolak

    CreditStacy Sodolak for The New York Times

  5. 36 Hours in Memphis

    Eat at beloved bare-bones rib joints, pay pilgrimage to Elvis’s rhinestone-studded jumpsuits and tap into the new and nostalgic sounds of the city.

     By Rick Rojas and Houston Cofield

    CreditHouston Cofield for The New York Times

Travel 101

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  1. Your Guide to Rome

    From the must-see locations to the most frequently asked questions, our guide has all you need to plan your next visit.

     By Seth Sherwood

    CreditFrancesco Lastrucci for The New York Times

  2. Was Your Passport Lost or Stolen Abroad? Here’s How to Replace It.

    Losing your travel document while overseas can be a hassle, but the process of getting a replacement and getting yourself home is simple once you know what to do.

     By Danielle Gelfand

    CreditWeston Wei

  3. How to Avoid Getting Caught Up in ‘Air Rage’

    The passenger fistfights seen on viral videos aren’t inevitable. Here are the warning signs and tips on how to dial down the tension.

     By Laura Zornosa

    CreditWeston Wei

  4. How to Create a Family ‘Bleisure’ Trip

    Combining work travel with a change of scenery and time with the kids offers respite from the daily grind, but it takes planning. Here’s how to make it happen.

     By Emily Goligoski

    CreditWeston Wei

  5. How to Avoid an Airbnb Fail

    Sometimes, a short-term rental doesn’t live up to its billing. Here’s how to recognize red flags before you turn up at the front door.

     By Adrienne Wichard-Edds

    CreditWeston Wei

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  7. The Coziest New Ski Lodges in the Alps

    Five of the most notable newcomers to Europe’s winter resort scene are small hotels with distinctive personalities — and enough amenities to keep indoor types happy too.

    By Adam H. Graham

     
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