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The Aqua Marcia was the longest of the city’s aqueducts, running nearly 60 miles from its source in the countryside to the heart of ancient Rome. The author followed its course, above and below ground. David Laskin | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Chacarita Is Buenos Aires’s Quirkiest Neighborhood. Get There Soon.

Strolling through this once-traditional nook of the Argentine capital, the author found Art Deco houses on cobblestone streets, decadent churros and pizza slices, and whimsy around every corner. Seth Kugel | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

A Japanese Village Wants Tourists to Come for Heat, Soot and Steel

To lure visitors, residents of Yoshida, famed for its high-quality steel, are inviting tourists to help produce it. Craig Mod | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

In the Mile High City, Festivals and Food Are on the Rise

Denver has regained its pre-pandemic vibrancy, with a plethora of new restaurants and hotels, and the return of some old favorites. The restaurant and the hotel are among the new businesses gaining popularity in this gateway city to the Rocky Mountains, which has regained its pre-pandemic vibrancy. And visitors are welcome: Denver International Airport, which was recently ranked as the world's third busiest facility, will have 39 new gates by the end of the year, increasing capacity by 30 percent. Read m ore in t he article by CINDY HIRSCHFELD | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure See also: What to Do This Summer: Denver

The Maya Train Will Get You to All of Yucatán’s Best Spots. But Not Yet.

In December, the train began running on its first route through Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula. On a five-day journey a few months later, the author encountered enthusiasm, and scheduling hiccups. Elisabeth Malkin | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Why Did the Hotel Chain Hire a Marine Biologist?

6 Cookbooks That Double as Guidebooks

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