The New York Times – Travel:
The 500-mile Camino de Santiago has inspired a host of new treks in places from Canada to Bhutan that let travelers take the slow route. Here, a guide to the new trails.
Category: Walking
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A Walk in St. Louis: A New African American Trail
The New York Times – Travel:
A two-mile section of the city’s Brickline Greenway project explores the past and future of the city’s Black community.
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Walking 36 Miles Through the Wales Countryside
The New York Times – Travel:
Walking 36 miles through the Welsh countryside, a writer considers a proposed new national forest, which is designed to help tackle climate change, boost biodiversity and promote nature tourism.
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In Singapore, Strolling Geylang Road For Food and Flavor
The New York Times – Travel:
Mud crabs, skewers, frog porridge and more: Expect an overload for your taste buds along Geylang Road, in the city-state’s red light district.
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A Walk Through the History of New York City
The New York Times – Travel:
Ahead of next year’s 400th anniversary of the Dutch colony of New Netherland, the historian and author of “The Island at the Center of the World” offers a walking tour of often-overlooked Native American and Black sites.
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The Art of Wandering While Traveling
The New York Times – Travel:
Sometimes the best way to explore a city on foot is to simply wander, with no goal in mind other than to follow the sound of church bells, or drift across a leafy square.
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The Best Gear for a Walking Vacation
The New York Times – Travel:
Whether you’re planning an afternoon walk through city streets, a multiday trek on a pilgrimage route, or something in between, here’s what you’ll need.
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The Best Gear for a Walking Vacation
The New York Times – Travel:
Whether you’re planning an afternoon walk through city streets, a multiday trek on a pilgrimage route, or something in between, here’s what you’ll need.
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Los Angeles Pedestrians Look Forward to Relaxed Jaywalking Law
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
“I’m smart enough to know if cars are coming,” said one walker who is glad the old law will come off the books on Jan. 1.