Showing posts with label Restaurants. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Restaurants. Show all posts

Tasting a New Flavor of Portugal, in New England


Travelers who fell in love with the Iberian country can revisit it in towns along the coast of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, where chefs and other purveyors are putting new twists on tradition.


Christine Chitnis | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in Brussels

Brussels, with the largest share of young citizens in the E.U., offers genre-defining restaurants and mind-bending museums of fine art.

Brussels, with the largest share of young citizens in the E.U., offers genre-defining restaurants and mind-bending museums of fine art.


Evan Rail | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours on Long Island’s East End

ng Island’s East End is where New Yorkers go to relax, swim, sail, shop.

Long Island’s East End is where New Yorkers go to relax, swim, sail, shop — not to mention sample the oysters and lobster rolls.


Charity Robey | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

A Cheapskate in London


Our Frugal Travel columnist took a budget-stretching, four-day trip to one of the world’s most expensive cities. Would chasing bargains lessen, or enhance, her experience?


Elaine Glusac and Alice Zoo | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

No Phone, No Guidebook: Casablanca, Unplugged


On her first visit to Morocco’s largest city, a visitor swears off her phone, the internet and even printed guides. Her aim? To get lost, learn as she goes, and reclaim the serendipity of travel.


Lisa Abend | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Epic Universe Is Coming. Here’s a Sneak Peek.


The new $7 billion theme park in Orlando opens in May. With it, Universal aims to challenge Disney by letting visitors explore lands based on movies and games.


Brooks Barnes and Todd Anderson | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Train Stations Are for Dining, Too


We found restaurants (and one amazing sausage stand) in stations in Paris, New York, Kyoto and beyond, where travelers can eat well before or after their journeys.


Unknown Author | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in Budapest


New museums, galleries and spruced-up parks counterbalance this Central European city’s classic architecture and thermal baths.


Evan Rail | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in Hilo, Hawaii


Low key and affordable, Hilo has recently raised its coolness factor with a swanky new speakeasy and local chefs gaining national recognition. And outside town, you can witness the fiery spectacle of its resident volcano, Kilauea, now in a particularly active phase.


Shannon Wianecki | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in Banff


Set within Canada’s oldest national park, Banff offers skiing and other activities, a vibrant cultural scene and mountain views everywhere you look.


Cindy Hirschfeld | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in Guadalajara, Mexico


Despite its population of five million, Guadalajara, Mexico’s second city, can feel like a village — one that's packed with art and architecture, walkable neighborhoods, and thrilling food options.


Freda Moon | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

‘The White Lotus’ Is Coming to Thailand. So Are the Tourists.


Crowds of visitors descended on Maui and Sicily after the HBO show’s first two seasons. Is the tropical resort island of Koh Samui ready for Season 3?


Simon Elegant | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in St. Petersburg, Fla.


St. Petersburg can come as a surprise to visitors expecting malls and subdivisions. There are beautiful beaches, yes, but also a museum with Salvadore Dalí’s early works and a bar that encourages dogs to come with their owners.


Dave Seminara | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

36 Hours in Quebec City


The weather may be in the single digits but there’s skating, vintage luxury shops, an ice hotel, a jazz bar to cozy up in. Not to mention tobogganing down a track at 45 mph.


Vjosa Isai | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Never Heard of Yogyakarta? It Might Be the Center of the Universe.


The Indonesian city is home to some of the greatest Hindu and Buddhist temples, a thriving food scene and an area known as the Cosmological Axis, a cradle of Javanese culture.


Scott Mowbray and Amrita Chandradas | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure

Where to Find Pink Sand, Palm Trees and Robert De Niro


The actor has long had a second career as a hotelier and restaurateur. Now, he and his partners are planning to open a luxury inn on the Caribbean island of Barbuda.


Sarah Lyall and Thea Traff | NYTimes Travel | Disclosure