A traveler returning from Venice received a last-minute notice canceling the final leg of his itinerary. So why did $648 get him a new seat on that same flight?
Seth Kugel | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Help! United Canceled My Flight, Then Sold Me a Seat on It.
Seth Kugel | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
36 Hours in Portland, Ore.
There’s depth beyond Portland’s quirkiness, including one of the country’s finest dining scenes.
Jamie Cattanach | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
7 State Parks That You Really Love. You Told Us So.
Last spring, when we recommended five state parks to visit, readers told us we had missed some of their favorites. So here are a few you wanted us to share.
Ruffin Prevost | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Flying During the Holidays? Here’s How to Get the Best Deal.
Yes, it’s still summer, but it’s time to start strategizing. What to know about when and how to book your airline tickets, and avoid flight disruptions.
Elaine Glusac | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Albania Seizes Its Moment in the Sun
Gorgeous beaches, unspoiled nature, unusual historical sites and low prices have made this former “hermit state” one of Europe’s newest destinations.
Valeriya Safronova and Ilir Tsouko | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
At the ‘Edge of the World’ in Portugal
Prince Henry the Navigator helped launch the age of seafaring exploration from the country’s Algarve coast. A family of sailors follows in his wake.
Porter Fox and Sara Fox | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
36 Hours in Normandy, France
A weekend in Caen and Deauville offers travelers a full immersion of the northern French region.
Seth Sherwood | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Need a Labor Day Getaway? Six Alternative Destinations
From theaters and museums to kayaking and hiking, here are some of our favorite spots within a two-hour radius, by plane or train, from six major U.S. cities.
Gabe Castro-Root | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
120 Degrees and Still They Come: The Allure of Death Valley in the Summer
Roughly a quarter of the national park’s more than 1 million visitors go there in June, July and August, when temperatures soar. Why?
Alex Schechter and Tag Christof | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
As the Air Canada Strike Looms, Here’s What Travelers Need to Know
A strike by the carrier’s flight attendants could disrupt 130,000 travelers a day, including international fliers. Here’s what to know if your flight is affected.
Nia Decaille | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Disabled Amtrak Riders See Progress, but Still ‘Feel Like Freight’
Passengers are facing blocked wheelchair space, getting stuck in doors and suffering other indignities 35 years after the Americans With Disabilities Act became law.
Gabe Castro-Root | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
A Wild Corner of Ireland, Through the Eyes of Dylan Thomas
A visit to the turbulent coastline of County Donegal reveals a place where the Welsh poet found creative enrichment in the summer of 1935.
Sophy Roberts and Michael Turek | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Who’ll Stop the Rain? At Some Weddings, the Answer is a Shaman
For high-end destination weddings, couples are increasingly hiring rain-stoppers to keep precipitation away.
Zachary Schwartz | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Five European Castles That Court Travelers With Kids
Palaces rich with history often fall flat with children, but these offer playgrounds and activities that capture their imaginations and let them run wild.
Amanda Taub | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Seth Rogen’s 5 Favorite Places in LA
After almost 30 years in Los Angeles, the star of “The Studio” and “Platonic” has developed a love for exploring the less glamorous corners of his adopted hometown.
While many celebrities stick to the glitzy attractions that define Los Angeles tourism, Seth Rogen has carved out a distinctly different relationship with the City of Angels. The acclaimed actor and filmmaker has spent years uncovering hidden gems in Los Angeles that most visitors—and even longtime residents—never discover.
Discovering Real LA: A Local's Perspective
Rather than frequenting the predictable Hollywood hotspots that dominate most celebrity spotlists, Rogen's favorite places in LA tell a story of genuine exploration and community connection. His carefully curated selection of authentic Los Angeles experiences reflects someone who has moved beyond the surface-level attractions to find the neighborhoods, eateries, and cultural spots that form the true backbone of this sprawling metropolis.
Beyond the Hollywood Façade: Seth Rogen's LA
What makes Rogen's Los Angeles recommendations particularly valuable is how they showcase the city's authentic character. These aren't the sanitized, tourist-friendly venues you'll find in typical LA travel guides. Instead, they represent the real Los Angeles—the communities where locals actually live, eat, and gather.
This exploration reveals Rogen's deep connection to his adopted hometown, one that extends far beyond the entertainment industry bubble. His choices demonstrate an appreciation for local LA culture that many Hollywood transplants never develop. From neighborhood joints serving authentic LA food to cultural spaces that celebrate the city's diverse communities, his recommendations paint a picture of Los Angeles as a complex, multifaceted city rather than just an entertainment industry hub.
A More Personal Side of Los Angeles Living
Through his favorite LA spots, we see a more grounded side of both the celebrity and the city itself. These locations represent the best-kept secrets in Los Angeles—places that embody the spirit of different neighborhoods and communities that make LA truly special. For anyone seeking to experience Los Angeles like a local, Rogen's selections offer a roadmap to discovering the authentic soul of this remarkable city.
His approach to exploring Los Angeles serves as a reminder that the most meaningful urban experiences often happen away from the famous landmarks and tourist magnets, in the everyday spaces where real community and culture flourish.
Gerald Narciso and Gabriela Bhaskar | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Help! Delta Deserted Us After an Emergency Landing in the Azores.
When a flight from Madrid to New York had engine trouble over the Atlantic, 282 passengers ended up at a tiny, remote airport wondering what happens next.
Seth Kugel | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
6 Things to Do in Puerto Rico That Bring Bad Bunny’s Music to Life
His sold-out residency highlights elements of Puerto Rican culture that many visitors miss, but a little digging can give travelers a richer experience.
While typical tourist spots capture the island’s surface beauty, a little more curiosity and effort can reveal the rich layers of Puerto Rico’s heritage - from its deeply rooted Afro-Caribbean influences to its vibrant street art, local cuisine, and community traditions. By seeking out these lesser-known aspects, travelers can connect more meaningfully with the island’s identity, gaining a richer, more immersive experience that resonates long after the music fades. This approach transforms a simple visit into a journey of discovery, revealing the authentic soul of Puerto Rico beyond the spotlight.
Coral Murphy Marcos and Erika P. Rodríguez | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
How to Create a Family ‘Bleisure’ Trip
Combining work travel with a change of scenery and time with the kids offers respite from the daily grind, but it takes planning. Here’s how to make it happen.
Emily Goligoski | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
An Inn-to-Inn Walk on Scotland’s Idyllic East Coast
An independent traveler let a tour company handle the details so she could savor the crashing waves, shore birds and fishing towns along the Fife Coastal Path.
Elaine Glusac and Michael Vince Kim | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
To Discover Real Roman Food, Head to the Neighborhoods
The city center is increasingly dominated by tourist spots, but if you hop on a train or bus, you can be eating authentic dishes among Romans.
Anya von Bremzen and Massimo Berruti | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
Stalking the Elusive Hellbender
These rare salamanders, which can grow to over two feet long, lurk in the wild rivers of Appalachia. To spot one, you’ll need a snorkel and some luck.
Mihir Zaveri and Will Crooks | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure
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