What to Do This Summer: Washington, D.C.
In the nation’s capital, the walkable neighborhoods of Logan Circle, West End/Foggy Bottom and Dupont Circle are showing off new restaurants with tons of outdoor dining, shops and galleries.
By
Advertisement
Supported by
In the nation’s capital, the walkable neighborhoods of Logan Circle, West End/Foggy Bottom and Dupont Circle are showing off new restaurants with tons of outdoor dining, shops and galleries.
By
A three-day hike through the Teton Range in northwest Wyoming offers consistently stunning — and constantly unfolding — scenery.
By
The bloc dropped the United States from the list of countries considered safe and recommended restricting travel for unvaccinated American travelers. But changes, if any, won’t be immediate. Here’s what you need to know.
By
Following the lead of accommodations abroad, some U.S. hotels are starting to require proof of vaccination for guests and staff.
By
For cabin crews, the peak travel season has turned into a chronic battle involving frequent delays, overwork and unruly passengers that leaves them feeling battered by the public and the airlines.
By
While vacationing in Oregon, I experienced firsthand how adaptable we need to be while traveling this summer.
By
The passenger and 26 crew members aboard the Carnival Vista tested positive for the coronavirus and the passenger later died. The company says its protocols successfully stopped further spread.
By
Streets lined with galleries and shops. A working harbor. Outdoor dining at award-winning restaurants. The fleeting summertime pleasures of Longfellow’s childhood home await.
By
For Americans eager to resume international travel, here are the countries that currently allow U.S. citizens to enter, though there may be restrictions, including vaccine requirements.
By
Advertisement
The cost of travel climbed this summer, but the Delta variant is weighing on demand. We looked into travel’s murky crystal ball to find out how prices will fare in the future.
By
Thousands of passengers have experienced delayed or canceled flights since June when airlines began to struggle with surging demand and worker shortages. Here’s how to deal with the chaos.
By
The prevalence of the Delta variant means many travelers, including those who are vaccinated, are facing sickness, quarantines and delayed returns.
By
The slow travel movement has come into its own during the pandemic, as many travelers contemplate the need for more thoughtful, sustainable forms of exploring.
By
Excessive heat and wildfires could disrupt the booming outdoor travel industry, as travelers now have to take a hotter and longer fire season into account.
By
Proof of vaccination has become increasingly vital to accessing local restaurants and distant countries alike. Our columnist takes a deeper dive into what that means for travelers.
By
For three confused but vaccinated travelers, our columnist tries to make sense of the new rules of entry into the European Union.
By
A reader asks for recommendations for domestic travel destinations, particularly places that rely on tourism — and encourage vaccinations.
By
Our Tripped Up columnist helps weigh the public health and ethical elements of traveling amid rising infection rates.
By
Much of the continent remains closed to Americans because of the virus, but many travelers want to visit this summer. Will their plans materialize?
By
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement