Looking for an L.B.G.T.Q.-friendly spot that includes neither sand nor wild parties, a writer finds it in twin towns along the Delaware River.

More than two dozen employees of a Swiss company were injured while walking in bare feet over hot coals, an ancient religious tradition that has become popular on corporate retreats.

Add the Tour de France — starting in Denmark’s capital this year — to the roster of summer activities, which also includes music festivals, design exhibitions and indulging in buttery pastries.

As companies bring their full fleets back online, many ships still have room. That means bargains are being offered outside the winter “wave season,” making some sailings unexpectedly cheap, even in an era of inflation.

The country home markets in South West England have benefited from a shift in what buyers want, though the region remains a relative bargain.

Plus: Vibrant enamel pitchers, luxury pet accessories and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Parts of the national park may stay off-limits for the rest of the season. Visitors were evacuated after record rainfall washed away roads and bridges, the authorities said.

Remaining in destinations longer, using gas apps and signing up for fuel cards allow nomadic travelers to stay on the road.

Hours in security lines. Canceled flights. Lost baggage. Here’s a look at how you could be affected by travel disruptions this summer and tips on how to prepare.

The strong American dollar is the upside of a volatile economy. For U.S. travelers headed abroad, that may help make up for the rising cost of travel.

Leïla Slimani, winner of France’s Goncourt Prize, describes her Paris and recommends books that reveal hidden facets of the city.

Dad jeans, chocolates from a father-daughter duo — and more.

A plan to give more space to the event in a waterside heritage site has kicked off a debate over the future of one of the city’s largest public properties, and, by extension, of the city itself.

The state’s oldest continually open general store serves customers in Fishtail from all walks of life, from ranchers and miners to doctors and C.E.O.s.

In a move hailed by the travel industry, starting Sunday morning passengers will be able to board flights to the U.S. without a negative coronavirus test.

The entire point of the unique place is the experience involved in getting there.

An American woman and her companion caused $27,000 in damage to the landmark, officials said. They were fined and have been barred from the site for six months.

In a transition hastened by the pandemic, increasingly you can travel abroad and barely ever handle a physical bill or coin, whether pounds, kroner or euros. A guide to going cashless overseas.

Theater, art and music are flourishing, and on the culinary scene, a 13-course Filipino tasting menu and a sleek Black-owned winery in Bronzeville are just a few of the city’s new offerings.

Lionfish, while spectacularly beautiful, are wreaking havoc on Caribbean reef habitats.

For those seeking an alternative to the popular Golden Circle, the Diamond Circle winds through volcanic landscapes featuring powerful waterfalls, misty vistas and sulfurous pools.

Big spaces and boldface names lead a stylish comeback for the City of Light. “We’re looking at a lovely year,” one chef says.

With cheeky names like Play and Breeze, at least eight new low-cost airlines have entered the market since 2020. Here’s what to consider (potential headaches included) before buying a ticket.

As inflation puts a crimp in travelers’ plans, here are some affordable suggestions for trips focused on wine, culture, food, the outdoors and more.

Entering the United States by air requires a negative coronavirus test. Some people who can’t provide one are using a workaround: flying to Canada or Mexico, then entering via a land border.

A Dutch photographer, documenting the culture of regional train travel, managed to get around the Italian island for less than $100. Here’s what she saw.

Airlines are within their contractual rights to cancel booked flights and place passengers on less-convenient routes with hours-long layovers. Our columnist investigates whether travelers have any recourse.

Follow waterside paths around Stanley Park to the Granville Island market and, if you have the stamina, to the sandy stretches of Spanish Banks, snacking and sightseeing as you go.

In the shadow of the iconic Denali peak in Alaska, a family bikes over the next rise and into the great unknown.

The Kingdom Trails Association has built a popular network of biking paths using private land. Now it’s trying to make sure the community is happy, too.

On Maui and Lanai, roads heave up hillsides, curl around cliffs and sail above thundering bays. Terrifying in a car. No sweat on an electric bike.

Wasn’t this supposed to be the summer of big plans? Inflation, Covid-19 and instability have some travelers putting away their passports and grabbing their weekender bags: The close-to-home vacation isn’t dead yet.

The requirement to test for Covid before flying to the United States is hated by many travelers and the U.S. travel industry. But the government shows no sign of getting rid of it.

In Europe, “rewilding” is aiding the reintroduction of key animal species, including bison, which visitors can track in the forests and meadows of western Romania.

Plus: an art installation in Chinatown, a new restaurant in Toronto and more recommendations from T Magazine.

The city has a lot more to offer than the obvious, with new genre-bending restaurants and bars, and happenings galore. Its comeback story is well underway.

The Eternal City continues to live up to its name, thanks to some long-awaited reopenings and a crop of new restaurants and cultural spots all over town.

Carbon credits could eventually play an important role in fighting climate change, but right now a few dollars’ worth won’t change much.

The sliver of an island off the Caribbean coast of Honduras has seen its longtime buyer’s market shift to the seller’s side as inventory dwindles.

Meet Shawn Seipler, the founder of Clean the World. The nonprofit recycles partially used soap left behind from hotel guests for those in need.

The carrier made a tender offer valued at $3.2 billion and said it was willing to pay more if Spirit cooperated with an acquisition.

The identity of the Seri is integrally tied to their natural environment, which in recent years has been susceptible to an increasing number of existential threats.

Rethinking what the region’s travel should be has meant expanding the focus from fairy tale castle crawls to experiences anchored more firmly in nature, food and the arts.

Plus: eerie fashion photography, a piercing studio and more recommendations from T Magazine.

When Aatish Taseer first traveled to the Turkish city, he was closeted and just beginning his writing career. This time, he explores revolutions personal and political.

Thomas Page McBee first visited the national park as a child on a family vacation. Thirty-three years later — and 11 after starting testosterone — he finally reckons with his parent’s death.

Maaza Mengiste’s childhood trip to the mountain didn’t go well. Upon returning decades later, she gains a new understanding of her mother’s life — and her own.

For T Magazine’s summer Travel issue, three writers returned to places they’d once been years after their first visits. Here’s how they prepared.

For the writers of T’s summer Travel issue, returning to the sites of formative trips provided a chance to reflect on who they’ve become.

At least 12 million Ukrainians have been displaced by war. Nearly 6 million of them have fled to neighboring countries. How to volunteer in Krakow, Poland, and other places.