![Passengers on the Napaway coach get comfortable as the bus leaves Washington, D.C., on Oct. 14 for an overnight trip to Nashville.](https://webarchiveweb.wayback.bac-lac.canada.ca/web/20221019201909im_/https://static01.nyt.com/images/2022/10/19/travel/19travel-sleeper-bus-overall/merlin_215031468_57d701a5-6332-448a-aee4-a55d388af6f3-jumbo.jpg)
Goodbye Planes, Trains and Automobiles. Hello, Luxury Bus?
Start-up travel companies are hoping more Americans will embrace the concept of sleeper and luxury coaches. Just don’t call them buses.
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Start-up travel companies are hoping more Americans will embrace the concept of sleeper and luxury coaches. Just don’t call them buses.
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The St. Lawrence River was once a North American superhighway. Today, following its path takes you along a coastline best described as otherworldly.
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Avoid New York City, Orlando and Las Vegas. Consider Lisbon, Athens or Dublin for Thanksgiving, and stay home for Christmas, when travel costs will be the highest in five years.
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Catch a glimpse of a storied tradition in Bosnia and Herzegovina, where, for hundreds of years, divers have leaped from a bridge in the southern city of Mostar.
By Alessio Mamo and
Anthony Sattin, the author of a new book on nomadic groups, discusses how contemporary travelers and digital nomads can learn a few things from traditional cultures.
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Fall in Stockholm means crisp breezes, fiery foliage and a city humming with openings, from dining spots to galleries.
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To most, the striking stone towers that dot the Irish countryside are quaint ruins. To a few ambitious people, they’re the perfect places to make into homes — and one-of-a-kind vacation rentals.
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Tuscany in the autumn is all about celebrating the fruits of the earth and the vine, with enough time left over to savor the region’s art and history.
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The 2022 list highlights places around the globe where travelers can be part of the solution.
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Shifts in travel patterns are likely to become more common in Europe, a region that climate researchers describe as a “hot spot” for severe summer heat.
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Foie gras Popsicles? 81-layer croissants? A new wave of restaurants in the state’s maritime southeast brings more to the menu than lobster rolls and pizza.
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If a new federal policy goes into effect, Americans will have more recourse when airlines cancel or significantly delay flights.
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No longer just for the flying elite, these havens from chaos are easier to get into now, with the crowds to prove it.
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Public spaces, provocative exhibitions, new restaurants and unexpected neighborhoods offer visitors a deeper look into Czech culture.
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Excavations in the Peloponnesian village of Iklaina are yielding rich insights into the lives of the Mycenaean civilization’s general population.
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Injured birds of prey have a fighting chance to recover thanks to the volunteers at Owl Moon Raptor Center in Boyds, Md.
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Twenty years ago, a grass court emerged from the surrounding cornfields in Charles City. Its story is colored by exacting standards, profound loss and, ultimately, rebirth.
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A Times journalist spent three months capturing a contemporary portrait of Hungary’s capital, where he lived for several years as a child in the early ’90s.
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A photographer in Maine has been documenting groups of women who submerge themselves in near-freezing water. Here’s what she’s seen.
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