The New York Times – Travel:
An American Airlines error kept a traveler from getting to her cruise’s departure, but the carrier wouldn’t take financial responsibility and her trip insurance refused to pay. Then our columnist stepped in.
Category: Cruises
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Rogue Wave Strikes Cruise Ship, Killing a Passenger
The New York Times – Travel:
Four other passengers were hurt after a large, unpredictable wave hit the ship, which was traveling toward the Antarctic, Viking Cruises said.
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A Man Fell From a Cruise Ship. And Survived.
The New York Times – Travel:
He treaded water for hours in the Gulf of Mexico, withstanding rain, winds and waves before he was rescued. Others have not been so lucky. What happens when a person goes overboard?
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How Green is Your Cruise?
The New York Times – Travel:
As cruise companies head into their busiest season, they say they have ambitious plans to find cleaner sources of fuel. But critics say the progress is too slow.
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Sizing Up This Year’s Batch of Black Friday Travel Deals
The New York Times – Travel:
The sales are out there, but they may not be quite so enticing. From hotels to cruises to organized tours, here’s what to expect.
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A Guide to Traveling Asia: Flight Deals, Hotels and Cruises
The New York Times – Travel:
International airfares aside, the region that has long been a value-lover’s paradise will once again offer a range of tempting bargains.
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Is Cold, Blustery Lake Superior a Perfect Cruise Destination?
The New York Times – Travel:
As cruising picks up, one small Wisconsin port weighs the pros and cons of more ships and their impact on the town and the environment.
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In ‘Little Venice,’ Cruise Ships and an Influx of Tourists
The New York Times – Travel:
With a ban on large cruise ships in the waters surrounding Venice, nearby Chioggia is one of the new go-to ports. While many welcome the new visitors, some worry that the tourism boom could turn sour.
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Help! I’m 93, My Postponed Cruise Has Been Postponed Again, and I’d Like My Money Back.
The New York Times – Travel:
A cruise company keeps pushing back its planned journeys, offering credits instead of a refund, and a passenger feels like the ship has sailed on her ability to enjoy a boat trip. Our columnist tries to get her the cash.