Following Norway’s National Painter Through a Landscape of Mountains and Fjords


Harald Sohlberg is celebrated within his native country and almost unknown outside it. A writer goes in search of the artist’s inspiration in Norway’s ‘overwhelming nature.’


Pamela Paul | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Lie-flat Seats and Chilled Champagne: Testing Eric Adams’s Upgrade Life


The New York mayor is accused of accepting free luxury travel in exchange for political favors. How large was he living? A writer puts the experience to the test.


Sarah Lyall and Clark Hodgin | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in Stowe, Vermont


Spend a weekend sampling I.P.A.s and cider doughnuts, touring an enchanted sugar forest and relaxing in an Adirondack chair in this quaint city at the foot of Mount Mansfield.


Kristina Samulewski | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Bikes + Water: 5 Rides Perfect for the Fall


From Vermont to California, we found routes that will take you close to the sights, sounds and scenery surrounding U.S. rivers, lakes and reservoirs.


Cindy Hirschfeld | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Tracing Dostoyevsky’s Wayward Path Through Three German Spa Towns


The Russian novelist, a compulsive gambler, lost everything in the opulent spa and gambling towns of Baden-Baden, Bad Homburg and Wiesbaden. An admirer of his books follows his footsteps.


Charly Wilder | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

In New Orleans, a ‘Black Beach’ Is Being Rescued From the Ruins


During segregation, Lincoln Beach was the only place on Lake Pontchartrain where Black people were allowed to swim. Now, after years of neglect and the intervention of local volunteers, it’s on the edge of revival.


Xander Peters | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Tourism’s Next Battlefront: Water


As climate change brings water shortages to vacation hot spots, we look at Greece’s tourism-dependent islands, where residents sometimes compete with visitors for a dwindling supply.


Ceylan Yeğinsu and Iliana Magra | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

From the Tetons to the Caribbean, 6 Getaways for Grown-Ups


We found new and revamped adults-only hotels and resorts for those who want to get away from it all.


Stephanie Rosenbloom | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Help! My $1,988 Spring Break Rental Was Canceled at the Last Minute.


A family reserved an eight-night Vrbo in the U.S. Virgin Islands, but the owner canceled the day before the trip. Finding a comparable place was stressful and cost over $4,000 more; Vrbo wouldn’t make up the full difference.


Seth Kugel | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Finding London’s Most Distinctive Shops


Sure, you can hit Harrods. But the British capital also has small specialized shops, some centuries old and still crafting items by hand. Here, a selection of singular shopping experiences.


Alexander Wooley | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

In Paris, a Riverboat Sojourn on the Banks of the Seine


For a week, the novelist Joyce Maynard said good night to Paris from the deck of a péniche, within full view of the Eiffel Tower. Who cared if it rained the whole time?


Joyce Maynard | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Looking for a New Way to See Iceland? Bring Your Knitting Needles.


In a country with more sheep than people, a D.I.Y. wool journey — from sheep farms to yarn shops — makes perfect sense. Our writer brushes up on her knitting on a driving trip from Reykjavik.


Lisa Abend | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Stranded in the CrowdStrike Meltdown: ‘No Hotel, No Food, No Assistance’


Airlines pledged assistance, refunds and reimbursements to passengers whose travel had been disrupted by this summer’s software outage. Instead, passengers told us, they were on their own.


Christine Chung | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in Lima, Peru


Swim with sea lions, cycle along the coast, and gorge on ceviche and fried-fish sandwiches in Peru’s underappreciated capital.


Bianca Padró Ocasio | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Sacred Sites and Sun-Dappled Canals: Kyoto from the Water


The Japanese city is famous for its temples and gardens, but it is laced with waterways that can offer a different, and no less enchanting, view.


Patrick Scott | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Marseille Is for Pizza Lovers


Get the full flavor of France’s second-largest city though its favorite street food, whether it’s topped with raw garlic, sweet Corsican sausage, Emmental cheese or anchovies.


Lily Radziemski | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

British Country House Hotels, Without the Folderol


The Pig boutique hotels offer a casual take on the country house experience, with local food and muddy boots. They’ve just opened two new spots in the Cotswolds.


Lucie Young | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Rafting a Western River With the Next Generation


On a family trip in Montana, a father shares a tradition with his two sons even as climate change threatens the certainty of the rivers he grew up running.


Reif Larsen | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in Door County, Wis.


Spend a weekend exploring the forest preserves, cliff-lined shores and walkable towns of this peninsula that juts out into Lake Michigan.


Julie Bosman | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

It’s Party Time on the Stockholm-Helsinki Ferry


The 16-hour trip between the two northern European cities is a festive summer ritual, with plenty of singing, gambling, limbo contests and maybe a bit too much to drink.


Christopher Hall | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

In Colombia, You Can Watch Whales, and Serenade Them, Too


Every year, as thousands of humpbacks return to their breeding grounds near a protected bay, locals gather on the beach to greet them with stories, dancing and music.


Jennie Erin Smith | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Hotel Workers Strike in San Francisco and the Northeast. How Will That Affect My Trip?


Though hotel chains say they’ll continue to operate normally, travelers could see disruptions as 3,100 employees walked off the job. Here’s what to know.


Derek M. Norman | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure