Travel

The Sentiero dell’Arte e dell’Anima, or Path of Art and Soul, in Pienza, is lined with 28 benches created by well-known artists where visitors can take in the countryside of the Val d’Orcia.

By Ondine Cohane

His audacious descents around the world inspired a generation of extreme skiers. “One mistake,” he once said, “you die.”

By Michael S. Rosenwald

A local’s guide to Tasmania, with tips on where to sleep, eat and surf.

By Doosie Morris

The airline said it was scrapping its trademark, 50-year tradition of offering open seating, where passengers choose seats once they have boarded the plane.

By Jenny Gross and Danielle Kaye

Plus: new French hotels, eel bento boxes in Long Island City and more recommendations from T Magazine.

By Devorah Lev-Tov

Pete Buttigieg, the transportation secretary, made the announcement after the airline suspended travel for unaccompanied minors.

By Christine Hauser

Pete Buttigieg said on Tuesday that the U.S. Department of Transportation had opened an investigation into Delta’s ongoing response to Friday’s global tech outage.

By Yan Zhuang

Temporary toll passes, now free for those who rent cars at the Orlando airport in Florida, allow drivers to avoid charges for toll payment devices. Could this be a model for other destinations?

By Elaine Glusac

Recommendations from a city-dweller on where to find excellence in music, art, theater and food without spending a fortune.

By Elaine Glusac

Comfort was at times questionable and the food so-so, but for everyone on board, the trip was an experience unto itself.

By Evan Rail

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg singled out the airline on Sunday for ongoing disruptions and “unacceptable” customer service as it continued to cancel flights.

By Christine Chung and Yan Zhuang

People posing as airline customer service representatives may be making fraudulent attempts to access your money or private data, experts warn.

By Hank Sanders and Emmett Lindner

The widespread tech failure left carriers trying to recover and passengers waiting for relief, with many flights still delayed or canceled.

By Christine Chung and Derek M. Norman

The mayor said preliminary data suggested that the experiment was a success. But the program brought in far more money than predicted, which critics called proof of failure.

By Elisabetta Povoledo

While service is slowly recovering, flights are still being canceled and delays can stretch for hours. Here’s the latest on airlines, airports and cruises, as well as your rights and how to reach customer service.

By Derek M. Norman, Christine Chung and Ceylan Yeğinsu

Whoever you are, we appreciate it.

By Mike Ives and Jun Michael Park

Planes began taking off again Friday morning after a big tech outage, but it will take airlines a while to get stranded passengers to their destinations.

By Niraj Chokshi, Derrick Bryson Taylor and Corey Kilgannon

For some travelers, the big draw in a destination is not a hot new restaurant or high-end hotel. It’s the grocery store, swimming pool or kitchenware shop, where they can dip into the stream of local life.

By Bonnie Tsui

Plus: a Miami riverfront restaurant, cashmere blankets and more recommendations from T Magazine.

By Zoe Ruffner

A couple arrived in New York after midnight, and a failed “contactless check-in” process and M.I.A. customer service made their hotel room inaccessible.

By Seth Kugel

The decision to name Italy’s second-largest passenger hub after the divisive media mogul and politician, who died in 2023, has prompted outrage and protests.

By Elisabetta Povoledo

The dated U.S. rail infrastructure is struggling to stay operational as climate change accelerates and intense heat waves, downpours and high winds become more frequent.

By Minho Kim

Nostalgic for a time before ubiquitous connectivity, a writer ditched his phone and relied instead on serendipity — and maps made by people he met along the way.

Photographs and Text by Ben Buckland

Hotels are increasingly making some of their most enviable amenities available to day pass holders.

By Elaine Glusac

By employing creative techniques, cross-cultural flavors and heirloom grains, these six Parisian boulangeries will satisfy your cravings for the crustiest baguettes, the airiest brioches and the flakiest viennoiseries.

By Anya von Bremzen

On a family tour of Greece, the writer followed the small footsteps of some of ancient mythology’s biggest fans.

By Reif Larsen

Rental car firms are offering temporary deals on electric cars, which they are selling after they lost value more quickly than expected.

By Jack Ewing and Dionne Searcey

It takes some work to find a rental you can book directly, but the payoff can be significant.

By Elaine Glusac

Though operators are building ships, and towns are investing in landings and other infrastructure, fluctuations in the river’s flow, exacerbated by climate change, are hampering sailings.

By Rowan Moore Gerety

Hurricane Beryl set records as the earliest Category 5 storm ever. What does that mean for the rest of hurricane season? Here’s what travelers need to know.

By Christopher Kuo

By welcoming visitors with glorious scents and a natural beauty that rivals Provence in France, the annual lavender harvest has revitalized the medieval town of Brihuega.

By Shaan Merchant

The sport, in which you strap on a 30-foot kite and skim across the waves, is about to make its Olympic debut. Here’s where non-Olympians can give it a try.

By Nora Walsh

Every spring, hundreds of bicyclists gather in Santa Fe, N.M., to ride through a high-desert landscape rich in art, history and Indigenous culture. This year, the author, who lost the use of his legs 12 years ago, joined them.

By Bill Becher

The plane manufacturer must still resolve various legal challenges and operational problems tied to the troubled 737 Max plane.

By Niraj Chokshi, Danielle Kaye and Mark Walker

The Danish capital is offering free museum tours, art workshops and more to visitors who take part in climate-friendly initiatives.

By Ceylan Yeğinsu

A new arts district, stylish restaurants and a museum that pays homage to the Games greet visitors to this Swiss city, home to the International Olympic Committee.

By Seth Sherwood

As part of the deal, stemming from fatal 737 Max crashes in 2018 and 2019, the company agreed to pay a fine of nearly half a billion dollars and strengthen its safety programs.

By Eileen Sullivan and Danielle Kaye

Many couples are no longer waiting until after their weddings to take a trip.

By Allison Duncan

The luxury version of this classic train journey costs almost $50,000, but for $1,000 or less, you can book the rail trip from Paris to Istanbul yourself.

By Michael Harmon and Tony Cenicola

Plus: a palace-inspired hotel in Jaipur, colorful French hand fans and more recommendations from T Magazine.

By Caitie Kelly

With coronavirus cases on the rise, summer travelers are once again facing difficult questions. Here’s the latest travel guidance from health experts.

By Shannon Sims

As record crowds hit the roads and the skies this week for the holiday, here’s what to know before traveling.

By Sara Ruberg

The gulf between higher- and lower-income consumers has been widening for years, but it is expected to show up especially clearly in travel this season.

By Jeanna Smialek

Group size, participants’ age range, style of travel and budget are among the factors you should consider when selecting an itinerary.

By Elaine Glusac

Glamping tents, decked-out tree houses, vintage R.V.s: A handful of new or updated U.S. accommodations puts you in the middle of nature without stinting on comfort.

By Stephanie Rosenbloom

This summer, escape the crowds at some of the nation’s most popular parks by heading into the backcountry on a day hike.

By Lauren Sloss

Four passengers were in intensive care after the flight from Spain to Uruguay hit turbulence that injured dozens. The plane made an emergency landing in Brazil.

By Jack Nicas and Lis Moriconi

From Hawaii to Rhode Island, here are some of our favorite shores on which to enjoy some hard-earned R & R this Independence Day holiday.

By The New York Times

The writer and director, famous for making theatergoers squirm in their seats, says he feels most at home wherever the outsiders gather in his native city.

By Megan McCrea

The multibillion-dollar deal will reverse a decision the plane maker made two decades ago to outsource production of key parts to independent suppliers.

By Niraj Chokshi