A Japanese Village Wants Tourists to Come for Heat, Soot and Steel
To lure visitors, residents of Yoshida, famed for its high-quality steel, are inviting tourists to help produce it.
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36 Hours in Munich
Shedding its conservative reputation, the Bavarian capital is finding unusual ways to balance tradition and innovation.
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Credit There’s Been an Airplane Emergency. Here’s What Flight Attendants Do Next.
Flight attendants do much more than provide customer service. They train for the worst, a part of their job most of us may never see.
CreditTegra Stone Nuess for The New York Times Sober Travelers Find Something to Savor in Wine Country
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-curious travelers.
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Beyond Pizza and Yale: What to See, Eat and Do in New Haven
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, food, music and more.
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CreditPhilip Keith for The New York Times Road Trips: How to Plan an Accessible Getaway
If you have a disability, you’ll want to review route planning, lodging options, food requirements and finding the right rental vehicle.
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CreditWeston Wei Now Arriving at an Airport Lounge Near You: Peloton Bikes, Nap Pods and Caviar Service
In recent months, a handful of exclusive credit card lounges have opened in airports in the United States. More are coming this year.
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CreditAngela Sun/Chase Sapphire 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.
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More in 36 Hours ›Rich in culture and history, the city is an antidote to the wall-to-wall all-inclusive resorts of the Yucatán coast.
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Credit Hit the city’s trails and dining patios in late winter, when the temperature is pleasant and wildflowers are in bloom.
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Discover a haven of Islamic architecture, cool contemporary design and some of North Africa’s best restaurants and nightlife.
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Credit With the Alps as a background, Turin, Italy’s fourth-largest city, is elegant, photogenic and rich with history.
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Credit Scuba dive through an underwater art gallery, grind your own chocolate and chill at a beach barbecue in this often-overlooked Caribbean island nation.
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The World Through a Lens
More in The World Through a Lens ›Braving the Winter to Visit a Valley Shrouded in Snow and Secrets
Compelled by stories he’d heard as a child, the photographer Showkat Nanda traveled to the high Himalayas to see Gurez, a valley long off-limits to most travelers.
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CreditShowkat Nanda In the World’s Driest Desert, Ancient Wisdom Blooms Eternal
Burned out from life in New York, a photographer traveled to northern Chile to study the ancient wisdom of the Lickanantay, the area’s Indigenous people. Here’s what she saw.
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CreditIrjaliina Paavonpera A Statue Draped With Snakes? In Italy, It Happens Every Year.
Held in a small, mountainous village, this festival has it all: snakes, charmers, religion, science. See for yourself — and try not to squirm.
By Elisabetta Zavoli and
CreditElisabetta Zavoli Flamenco and Fervor: Inside Spain’s El Rocío Pilgrimage
The annual spectacle, featuring fanciful caravans and riders on horseback, is arguably the most potent visual representation of Andalusian culture.
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CreditKevin Faingnaert Timeless Portraits of L.A.’s Arcades
Documenting video game parlors offered a French photographer a way to explore Los Angeles and its surrounding areas.
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Travel 101How to Fly Your Kid Solo, Free of Stress
It’s a complicated process to have your child fly unaccompanied. But life sometimes leaves no other option — and flying alone may be an exciting adventure for your little one.
By Alexander Nazaryan
The Maya Train Will Get You to All of Yucatán’s Best Spots. But Not Yet.
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 scheduling hiccups.
By Elisabeth Malkin
Amsterdam’s Latest Effort to Fight Excessive Tourism: No New Hotels
The city wants no more than 20 million hotel stays annually. The measure is one of multiple efforts to control the flow of visitors.
By Claire Moses
A Lakeside Restaurant Reopens in Paris’s Bois de Boulogne
Plus: a Pennsylvania wellness retreat, whimsical wallpaper and more recommendations from T Magazine.
By Zio Baritaux
Barbara Joans, Anthropologist Who Studied Biker Culture, Dies at 89
In her 60s, she hit the open road on a hulking Harley-Davidson and found a new area of academic research: bikers, and in particular, women bikers.
By Alex Williams
Read Your Way Through Accra
Bus stations. Traffic stops. Beaches. There’s no telling where you’ll find the next story in Accra, Ghana’s capital. Peace Adzo Medie shares some of her favorites.
By Peace Adzo Medie
Buttigieg Teams Up With State Attorneys General to Investigate Airline Complaints
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg announced a new partnership with more than a dozen state attorneys general that aims to improve protections for air travelers.
By Mark Walker
About Last NightIn Milan, a Party With T-Shaped Ice Cubes, Balloons and Pasta
To toast the Salone del Mobile and the 20th anniversary of T Magazine, the designer Ramdane Touhami transformed the Villa Necchi Campiglio into an ode to the letter T.
By Laura May Todd
Take a Tour of T’s Salone del Mobile Party With Ramdane Touhami
The designer shows off the mirrored installation and T-shaped desserts he dreamed up for the annual celebration.
By Laura May Todd
Flying With Dogs or Cats? These Are Airlines’ Pet Policies
American recently relaxed its rules for pets traveling inside the cabin with their owners. Here’s what the major U.S. airlines require to travel with a pet.
By Jesus Jiménez
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