London’s Coronation Countdown: Travelers Arrive, Others Flee


While hundreds of thousands are expected to arrive in London ahead of the crowning of King Charles III, others are making plans to get out of town.


BY ISABELLA KWAI | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

6 British Castles Where You Can Stay Like Royalty on a Commoner’s Budget


As the coronation of King Charles III unfolds in London, you can get your own taste of nearly 1,000 years of pomp and lore for as little as $230 a night.


BY NORA WALSH | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Emily Meggett, Matriarch of Gullah Geechee Cuisine, Dies at 90


Mrs. Meggett, who never used a recipe book in nearly 80 years of cooking, published a best-selling cookbook that documented the Gullah Geechee food of the coastal South.


By Christina Morales | NYTimes | NYT > Food | Disclosure

Curried Cauliflower Salad Sandwiches Freshen Up a Lunch Classic


Also bright (and yellow): Bengali-style fish with mustard oil, no-bake mango-lime cheesecake.


By Melissa Clark | NYTimes | NYT > Food | Disclosure

Bears, Binoculars and Bucket-List Birds: A 15-Day Tour in Ecuador


A customized itinerary allowed a group of birders to observe hundreds of species across a range of elevations, all while staying at comfortable eco-lodges.


By DOROTHY SPEARS and ALEXIS ROCKMAN | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Queen’s Corona Plaza Is a Haven for Latin American Food Vendors


Corona Plaza, a rare hub created by neighborhood food vendors, teems with the aromas and colors of many cuisines. But its future is uncertain.


By Priya Krishna | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

36 Hours in Lisbon


The charm of the maritime city’s colorful-tile-wrapped facades and hilly, sun-warmed streets remains strong, even as it enjoys a popularity boom.


By SETH SHERWOOD | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

On an Island Paradise, Seeking Out a City’s Complexity


Suva, the Fijian capital, is not on many travelers’ itineraries, but with a multiethnic population from all over the country and the region, it defines the urban South Pacific.


BY TOM DOWNEY | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Are Crumbl Cookies the Best or the Worst? It Doesn’t Matter.


The fastest-growing dessert chain in the United States has sweets lovers divided. But the debate is great for business.


By Priya Krishna | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

Peering Into Volcanoes at Tanzania’s Crater Highlands


Uninterested in the extreme altitudes of Kilimanjaro, a writer opted instead to explore the region’s vast calderas, abundant wildlife and rare forms of lava.


BY PATRICK SCOTT | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

What to Cook This Weekend


Short-rib adobo for Saturday, scallops in béarnaise on Sunday.


By Sam Sifton | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

Exploring Picasso’s Málaga

Málaga is among the best places to discover the celebrated 20th-century Spanish artist.

Among the best places to discover the celebrated 20th-century Spanish artist is the sun-splashed, seaside city where he was born.


By ANDREW FERREN | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Superbueno, in the East Village, Wants to Redefine the Agave Bar


A veteran of the downtown cocktail scene, Ignacio Jimenez will focus on Mexican ingredients and hospitality.


By Robert Simonson | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

Appointment Trader Promises Reservations at NYC’s Hottest Restaurants


Prime-time seats at Rao’s, Carbone and Don Angie are among the tables found on Appointment Trader.


By Christina Morales | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

Yotam Ottolenghi’s Top 10 Ingredients, in One Dish


After 20 years of tinkering with flavors, the chef makes his way back to the classic hits.


By Yotam Ottolenghi | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

For Your Next Long Flight, Book a Couch in Coach


An increasing number of long-haul airlines are offering economy seats that let passengers lie down. Sky couches as they’re often called, are a business-class approximation, without the frills, or the price.


By SHANNON SIMS | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Where to Eat: Philadelphia Restaurants


It’s closer than you think.


By Nikita Richardson | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

During Ramadan, Palestinians Picnic in Aqsa Compound to Break Fast


A coveted Middle Eastern rice dish has become a social media star at Al Aqsa Mosque, even as tensions escalate at a site also revered by Jews.


By Raja Abdulrahim | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

Can Boracay Beat Overtourism?


Called one of the world’s best islands, the Philippine resort was closed by the government for six months and reopened with a cap on visitors. Now, with travelers coming back, will it continue to hold the line?


By PATRICK SCOTT | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Turning Over the Stones of England’s Lost Jewish Past


Around eight centuries ago, Jews thrived in England, worshiping freely and living where they pleased. Then everything changed. You can uncover their stories, if you know where to look.


BY RICHARD RUBIN | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Cauliflower Recipes For Every Mood


Riced, kung pao spiced, stuffed in a pita — we’ve asked so much of this cruciferous vegetable.


By Tanya Sichynsky | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

Six Restaurants to Drink Wine in Napa Valley and Sonoma


The restaurants in California wine country can be superexpensive or somewhat dull, but these places offer great combinations of intrigue and value.


By Eric Asimov | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

Dining in Style, at 90 Miles an Hour


Train travel is thriving in Central Europe, and so are dining cars. We rode the rails from Prague to Zurich and beyond, sampling regional dishes and savoring the views.


By Evan Rail | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

36 Hours in Tokyo


Think of Tokyo as a warren of concealed gems: Wander down side streets and be richly rewarded.


By MOTOKO RICH | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

A Dish That’s a Dream to Wake Up To


Vietnamese bò né takes steak and eggs to a whole new place.


By Bryan Washington | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

If You Want to Learn Biathlon, Ski Fast and Stay Calm


At a former Olympic site in Utah, a first-timer finds that the sport, a hybrid of cross-country skiing and target shooting, requires serenity as well as speed.


BY CINDY HIRSCHFELD | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Milk Is Going After the Not-Dairy Crowd: Gen Z


Alarmed by dwindling sales to Gen Z, the dairy industry is going all out to get younger Americans on the milk train.


By Kim Severson | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

5 London Hotels Where You’ll Get the Royal Treatment


If there was ever a time to splurge on a few days in the British capital, this is it. With the coronation approaching, here are some stylish places — old and new — where you can spend a certain weekend in May.


By STEPHANIE ROSENBLOOM | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

‘Hot Ones’ Was a Slow Burn All Along


This YouTube talk show’s premise is simple: Disarm celebrities with deep-cut questions and scorchingly spicy wings. Nearly 300 episodes later, the recipe still works.


By Maya Salam | NYTimes Food | Disclosure

Hoping to Travel Abroad? Don’t Put Off Your Passport Application.


Processing times for new and renewed passports have increased again. The updated timeline, 10 to 13 weeks, leaves some would-be travelers feeling desperate.


BY ISABELLA KWAI | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure