travel 101
First-Class Upgrades: How to Score a Sweeter Seat
Airlines are offering more ways than ever to get a taste of the champagne skies, but how do you get past the curtain, and when is it worth the cost? Here are some tips.
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CreditWeston Wei Skiing Palisades Tahoe, California’s ‘Big, Powdery Playground’
The resort in the Sierra Nevada, known for its challenging terrain, has cool, swagger and a long history. A first-timer is tested by its slopes and its weather.
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CreditEmily Najera for The New York Times Safari on Your Bucket List? Pick the Right One.
Choosing an operator that is conservation-minded, with ties to the local community and well-trained guides can add up to the trip of a lifetime and also nurture nature.
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36 Hours in Palm Springs, Calif.
With its kitsch, color and joyous queer scene, this oasis in the Coachella Valley is all in on earthly pleasures.
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CreditPhilip Cheung for The New York Times
The Writer of the Netflix Hit ‘Carry-On’ Talks About the ‘Trolley Problem’ and the T.S.A.
T.J. Fixman on what makes an exciting Christmas thriller, his own interactions with airport security and what you shouldn’t leave in your luggage.
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Creditvia Netflix Q. and A.The Timeless Spell of Rome’s Oldest Churches
During the upcoming Jubilee year, millions of Christian pilgrims will flock to the Eternal City’s innumerable holy places. Here are five gorgeous churches that may offer a less-crowded experience.
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CreditMassimo Berruti for The New York Times 5 Getaways for a Cozy Winter Escape
From Austria to Montana, we found a tempting array of hotels, resorts and other getaways for the perfect winter vacation.
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CreditMontage Big Sky Make sure your dresses and suits arrive in tip-top shape with these packing tips from the pros.
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36 Hours
More in 36 Hours ›36 Hours in Innsbruck, Austria
Futuristic architecture rubs shoulders with centuries-old opera houses in this picture-perfect Austrian ski town.
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CreditClara Tuma for The New York Times Winter — with its famous fogs and reduced crowds — provides breathing room and deepens the mysteriousness of Venice’s narrow passageways and centuries-old buildings.
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CreditMatteo de Mayda for The New York Times Beyond the over-the-top luxury and futuristic towers, discover bustling souks, a contemporary art district and desert cycling trails.
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CreditKatarina Premfors for The New York Times Explore lush forest trails, midcentury architecture and tropical flavors in Hawaii’s multicultural capital.
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CreditMichelle Mishina Kunz for The New York Times Stargaze from desert observatories, try traditional Sonoran spirits and hit the local trails in Arizona’s mountain-ringed second city.
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CreditNate Abbott for The New York Times
Travel 101
More in Travel 101 ›How to Avoid Pickpockets and Street Scams
Staying aware, keeping your valuables close and employing “layers of security” are among the ways to improve your street savvy.
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CreditWeston Wei How to Choose an All-Inclusive Resort
The number of all-inclusives has risen dramatically in recent years, with efforts to improve food and beverage quality and increase activities and amenities.
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CreditWeston Wei Explore Your Roots: How to Plan a Family Heritage Trip
Online tools are helping Americans travel abroad to discover their ancestry, seek out relatives and obtain documentation for dual citizenship. Here are tips for your journey.
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CreditWeston Wei How to Choose the Right Travel Credit Card
Fees, sign-up bonuses and whether the card is aligned with a particular hotel brand or airline are all factors in the decision.
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CreditWeston Wei Airline Lost Your Bag? Here’s How to Reunite With Your Luggage.
Or at least be reimbursed if it’s gone for good.
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Passengers Say Turkish Airlines Flights Have Unwelcome Guests: Bedbugs
Passengers on several of the carrier’s flights said the biting pests were on seats, blankets and in overhead bins and that the airline did not take action.
By Ryan Craggs
Is This the Year Laos Breaks Through?
The Southeast Asian country has lagged behind Vietnam and Thailand when it comes to tourism. The government hopes new hotels, roads and a train system will put Laos on visitors’ lists.
By Christine Chung
Ignoring Warnings, a Growing Band of Tourists Venture to Afghanistan
With the war now over, the Taliban are welcoming foreign travelers, even as governments advise their citizens to stay away.
By David Zucchino and Elise Blanchard
Flood-Soaked Homeowners Face a Costly Choice: Raise or Raze
As climate change intensifies, flooding is emerging as a threat for homes not previously seen as high-risk. Some residents are responding creatively by lifting up their homes.
By Gregory Barber
Coming to a Tiny Airport Near You: New Airlines
Avelo Airlines and Breeze Airways have found success and loyal customers by serving airports in smaller cities, like New Haven, Conn., that were neglected by national carriers.
By Niraj Chokshi
Delays Grow After American Airlines Grounds U.S. Flights Over Technical Issue
Bad weather made delays worse after problems with systems used to release flights on one of the busiest travel days of the year.
By Lynsey Chutel, Christine Chung and Hank Sanders
The 212The New York Bookstore That Lets You Visit France for an Afternoon
Albertine, in a Fifth Avenue mansion, is a portal to both Gilded Age New York and the Francophone world.
By Reggie Nadelson
My K-Drama Pilgrimage
With the next season of “Squid Game” about to air, a Korean American writer shares her experience of a group tour in Korea based on the popular streaming genre.
By Marie Myung-Ok Lee
Ask A&LWhat’s the Secret to Choosing a Good Airplane Movie?
You’re about to get on a long flight home, and the options seem overwhelming. Here’s the strategy our critic recommends.
By Alissa Wilkinson
How Airlines Pick the Movies on Your Flights
Sure, everyone likes “Barbie.” But who knew that “Cats” would be a hit at 35,000 feet?
By Matt Stevens
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