The New York Times – Travel:
What a first-time passenger needs to know about booking popular excursions, avoiding huge bills for drinks, and how to find your way around on a labyrinthine ship.
Author: Ceylan Yeginsu
-
Israel-Hamas War Brings Tensions to Europe: What Travelers Need to Know
The New York Times – Travel:
The intensifying war in the Middle East has led to demonstrations in London, Paris, Rome and beyond. Here’s what to expect amid the disruptions.
-
Giving River Cruising a Try in France
The New York Times – Travel:
On a first-time luxury river cruise in France, our reporter learns why this all-inclusive trip, despite its expense, was worth it.
-
After the Earthquake in Morocco, Tourists Grapple With the Ethics of Travel
The New York Times – Travel:
Last week’s disaster raises questions that also emerged in Maui, Greece and other hard-hit places. Is the presence of tourists a hindrance? Or can visitors, and the revenue they bring in, help?
-
Tourists Adapt to a Brutal Summer in Europe
The New York Times – Travel:
Travelers are flocking to Europe this summer, but the excessive and prolonged heat is putting a crimp in their plans. Here’s what some are doing.
-
Younger Generations of Passengers Consider the Cruise Option
The New York Times – Travel:
Younger generations of passengers are venturing onto ships for the first time. And with sky-high airfares and expensive hotels on land, many are saving money.
-
Traveling to France? What You Need to Know About the Protests.
The New York Times – Travel:
Unrest has spread across France in response to the fatal police shooting of a 17-year-old in a Paris suburb. Here’s what to expect.
-
In Milan, Putting an A.I. Travel Assistant to the Test
The New York Times – Travel:
On her first visit to the northern Italian city, our reporter compares the itineraries of two travel advisers: one virtual, the other human. Here’s what she found.
-
How to Plan Around Strikes in Europe
The New York Times – Travel:
Across Europe, workers have been walking out over pay disputes and labor conditions, and the turmoil will extend into the summer travel season. But they don’t have to disrupt your trip.