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Highlights

  1. Photo
    CreditJinhwa Jang

    Travelers Ask, Cash, What’s That?

    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.

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  1. PhotoThe Dettifoss waterfall, one of the most powerful falls in Europe, is on Iceland’s Diamond Circle route.
    Credit

    Driving Iceland’s Overlooked North

    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.

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  2. What’s New in 2022

    PhotoHoused in the centuries-old building that was once Paris’s stock exchange, the Bourse de Commerce-Collection Pinault museum was renovated by the Japanese architect Tadao Ando. It is one of many cultural institutions that opened in Paris over the past two years.
    CreditJoann Pai for The New York Times

    In Paris, Grand Openings and Gourmet Meals Await

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

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Travel's New Landscape

More in Travel's New Landscape ›
  1. PhotoAfter a two-year hiatus, crowds of travelers have begun to return en masse to Rome’s popular historical sites, including the Colosseum.
    CreditFrancesco Lastrucci for The New York Times

    In Rome, New Food and Old Sites Beckon

    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.

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  2. Photo
    CreditJason Lyon

    The Future of Space Tourism Is Now. Well, Not Quite.

    From zero-pressure balloon trips to astronaut boot camps, reservations for getting off the planet — or pretending to — are skyrocketing. The prices, however, are still out of this world.

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  3. PhotoNot far from Times Square, verdant Bryant Park is a favorite place for picnics and taking a break from the crowded sidewalks.
    CreditAnna Watts for The New York Times

    Manhattan Springs Back to Life

    Broadway enthusiasts, art aficionados and food lovers will find new offerings in and around Times Square and in neighborhoods below 42nd Street, heralding the promise of a vibrant recovery.

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  4. Photo
    CreditAnson Chan

    Should You Subscribe to Your Next Vacation?

    You can subscribe to music and movies. Why not travel? New services target frequent travelers, luxury lovers, bargain shoppers and even Tesla fans.

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The World Through a Lens

More in The World Through a Lens ›
  1. PhotoGiancarlos Zaccari, an engineer, aboard the train to Syracuse. Many of Sicily’s regional trains are covered in graffiti.
    CreditSanne Derks

    Circling Sicily on Its Regional Trains

    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.

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  2. PhotoLydia, the shaman of the Punta Chueca community, sings a traditional Seri song.
    CreditNúria López Torres

    An Intimate Look at Mexico’s Indigenous Seri People

    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.

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  3. PhotoThe viewing platform at Mount Hinodegatake.
    CreditCraig Mod

    A Long Walk in a Fading Corner of Japan

    As is true throughout rural Japan, many of the once-vibrant villages on Honshu’s Kii Peninsula are aging into nothingness.

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