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Why can’t we go skiing in Austria, like everybody else? the writer’s wife asked. Instead, they were in Kashmir, where the powder’s thick, the crowds are thin and the territory is, well, disputed.
By Jeffrey Gettleman
From hotels to airlines, the entire travel industry is paying special attention this year to helping guests and passengers rest well on flights, in hotels, and even in airports.
By Shivani Vora
“I’m ready to embrace all the uncertainty that comes with an opportunity like this and see where it takes me.”
Our annual list combines destinations that are aspirational, newly intriguing and perhaps threatened. Here’s how it is put together.
By Amy Virshup
It was a dream job, visiting the globe’s most alluring destinations on assignment. Here’s what our 2018 Traveler learned in a year of almost nonstop travel.
By Jada Yuan
Beverly Hills is an expensive place with a village-like charm, but it pays to know where to go. Cash Black, a bartender at one of its hot spots, shares his favorites.
By Alex Schechter
Business travelers have been encouraged to use their hotel lobbies to work, but the distractions were too great. WeWork-style spaces are inspiring new co-working areas.
By Shivani Vora
With much of the federal government closed because of the budget standoff, museums are shuttered, tour guides are unavailable and trash is piling up.
By Tariro Mzezewa
It may seem counterintuitive, but packing less lets you do more. Here are some carry-on ideas that can handle multiple tasks so you carry less baggage, and can explore freely.
By Wirecutter Staff
The hotel entrepreneur and frequent traveler is dazzled by the fast pace of Shanghai, wants to visit the Amazon and loves the “perfect silence” of a long-distance flight.
By Bee Shapiro
In the Colombian capital: a gallery scene that celebrates local artists, a rapidly evolving food and bar culture, and much else to explore.
By Nell McShane Wulfhart
India’s largest city is known for both the poverty of its slums and the richness of its history, museums, nightclubs, restaurants and street food.
By Lucas Peterson
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“I’m ready to embrace all the uncertainty that comes with an opportunity like this and see where it takes me.”
The trip so nice we’re doing it twice.
By The New York Times
It was a dream job, visiting the globe’s most alluring destinations on assignment. Here’s what our 2018 Traveler learned in a year of almost nonstop travel.
By Jada Yuan
At the final two places on our list of 52, our columnist contemplates the swift, irrevocable changes that tourism and development are bringing.
By Jada Yuan
“There were meet-ups that were generalized for those in their 20s, 30s and 40s, but there was nothing for older women,” said the founder of a group in Los Angeles. “And I didn’t want men.”
By Rozette Rago
The Rockaways’ surf scene comes to reflect the area’s diversity and its history.
By Michael Adno
The population of Chinatown, one of Manhattan’s few historic immigrant working class neighborhoods, is shifting. How are the people in the food businesses there adjusting?
By Elaine Chen
For older community members, ranging in age from 80 to 104, passing down church hymns is a way to teach the youth about their rich and unique history.
By Walter Thompson-Hernández
“Now a woman can say: ‘I can build a house by myself. I can look after my family properly. And even if my husband dies, we can live a better life.’”
By Shannon Sims, Holly Pickett and Clàudia Prat
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Changing your approach to traveling can go a long way in making you happier and healthier in the New Year. Here are three ways to get the most out of your trips in 2019.
By Justin Sablich
More and more airlines are turning their attention to their youngest travelers — both to appease their parents, and to keep other passengers happy on long flights.
By Shivani Vora
Making sure you have a hotel room and a flight is just the beginning. Here are some tips to help you plan your first international trip.
By Kristin Wong
Forget Times Square. A growing number of travelers are choosing to celebrate the New Year in one of the most remote, beautiful places on Earth.
By Alyson Krueger
Keep these tips in mind for your next trip and you’ll travel more smoothly, spend more time enjoying your destination, and maybe even relax a little more.
By Geoffrey Morrison
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