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Highlights

  1. PhotoMcKee Christiansen, 26, and Marissa Barmine, 28, at the South Carolina State House in Columbia. They had planned a wedding for about 160 people, but have now cut the guest list to 17. 
    CreditDylan Wilson for The New York Times

    The Wedding Is Postponed. Again.

    Couples who put off their destination nuptials a year ago at the start of the pandemic are facing the prospect of delaying for another year.

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  2. PhotoBefore the pandemic, American visitors were frequent guests at the Fairmont le Château Frontenac, a castlelike hotel in Quebec City.
    CreditGetty

    In Canada, Americans Are Missed, With Limits

    U.S. visitors usually mean big business for Canada’s tourism industry. But the pandemic has blunted lonesomeness for the country’s best friend.

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  1. Photo
    CreditLloyd Miller

    Coming Soon: The ‘Vaccine Passport’

    In the near future, travel may require digital documentation showing that passengers have been vaccinated or tested for the coronavirus. Answers to your questions.

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  2. Photo
    Credit

    52 Places to Love in 2021

    We asked readers to tell us about the spots that have delighted, inspired and comforted them in a dark year. Here, 52 of the more than 2,000 suggestions we received, to remind us that the world still awaits.

  3. PhotoAmericans are allowed to enter Ecuador with proof of a negative Covid-19 test.
    CreditTony Cenicola/The New York Times

    I’m a U.S. Citizen. Where in the World Can I Go?

    For Americans eager to resume international travel, here are the countries that currently allow U.S. citizens to enter, though there may be restrictions.

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The New World of Travel

More in The New World of Travel ›
  1. PhotoYes, it is OK to assume that those daydreams about traveling to distant shores will become a reality, even if that trip may be months away. Above, the coastal cliffs of South Downs, England. 
    CreditAndy Haslam for The New York Times

    Travel and the Art of Anticipation

    For most people, going on vacation during the pandemic has been the stuff of dreams. But as vaccination becomes a reality, it’s time to start nurturing your travel imagination.

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  2. PhotoLaShanda Palmer, a Transportation Security Administration officer at Philadelphia International Airport. Though she caught the virus in March, she worries that her work at the airport may cause her to bring home the virus to her family members.
    CreditSteve Legato for The New York Times

    The Hidden Epidemic on Travel’s Front Line

    More than 6,000 employees of the Transportation Security Administration have contracted the coronavirus. Workers say lax safety measures have contributed to the spread.

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  3. PhotoFor the June Motel Sauble Beach, the key to success so far has been government support paired with a slate of virus safety measures, a doubled-down approach to attracting locals and a cool, escapist atmosphere.
    CreditLauren Miller

    So You Want to Open a Hotel? Now?

    Some new hotels and inns are thriving during these trying times by doubling down on the local market, creating escapist atmospheres and employing other, almost unheard-of tactics.

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  4. PhotoA testing center at Pueblo Bonito Sunset Beach Golf & Spa Resort in Los Cabos.
    CreditPueblo Bonito Sunset Beach

    Testing Requirement Is the Latest Curveball for the Travel Industry

    The United States now requires a negative coronavirus test for all arriving international travelers, which has hotels adding testing suites and airlines enhancing mobile apps with health features.

    By Tariro Mzezewa and

Tripped Up

More in Tripped Up ›
  1. Photo
    CreditBrian Britigan

    Help! Where Is the Safest Seat on an Airplane?

    Deciding where to sit on a plane has always been an exercise in strategy and skill: how to get the most legroom, the best shut-eye, the quickest exit. The stakes certainly feel higher now.

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