The New York Times – Travel:
What do you do with 55 feet of snow? Across the country, record snowfall has resorts pushing back closing dates and skiers and snowboarders making plans into June.
Category: Winter (Season)
-
The Ski Season That Just Won’t Quit
The New York Times – Travel:
What do you do with 55 feet of snow? Across the country, record snowfall has resorts pushing back closing dates and skiers and snowboarders making plans into June.
-
It’s the Cool Season in Death Valley
The New York Times – Travel:
Scorching summer temperatures are fearsome in this national park, but winter and early spring offer visitors a chance to appreciate a stunning landscape of snow-capped peaks, salt flats, winding canyons and volcanic hills.
-
Mushroom Boom: How to Plan a Foraging Adventure on the West Coast
The New York Times – Travel:
Thanks to an unusually wet winter, mushroom hunters in the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond will be greatly rewarded. Here’s a primer for first-timers.
-
More Après, Less Ski: What This Season’s Weather Means for Ski Season
The New York Times – Sports:
Conditions that are less than ideal (too little snow in some areas, too much in others) have left would-be skiers to find other forms of winter revelry.
-
5 Cozy Hotels Where Winter Is a Treat
The New York Times – Travel:
From a luxurious cabin in the Catskills to a Victorian-era inn in the Scottish Highlands, here are a few places where you can curl up and watch the snow fall.
-
Pomegranates Brighten the Darkest Night of the Year
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
On the longest night of the year, the fruit represents light triumphing over darkness and ushers in brighter days ahead.
-
8 New Hotels for Winter Enthusiasts in the U.S. and Europe
The New York Times – Travel:
For those looking to get away to the cold, new and reimagined hotels in New England, the Alps and beyond offer stylish accommodations near the snow.
-
How Some Skiers Are Taking Back the Mountains
The New York Times – Travel:
Big resorts are crowded, pricey and exclusive. But some skiers and snowboarders are trying to reclaim their sports by building a culture that is more inclusive and sustainable. Here’s how.