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  1. 5 favorite places

    Eugene Levy’s Toronto

    The Canadian comedian, known for “American Pie,” “Schitt’s Creek” and now, “The Reluctant Traveler,” isn’t at all reluctant to share what he loves about his hometown.

     By Abbie Kozolchyk

    Mr. Levy, 77, was raised in Hamilton, Ontario, about 40 miles from Toronto, but has called Toronto home since he got his big break in a 1972 theater production of “Godspell.”
    CreditHeather Sten for The New York Times
  2. 36 Hours

    36 Hours in Colorado Springs, Colo.

    Colorado’s second-largest city, which brims with outdoor activities, is enticing visitors with a new museum and revamped hotels.

     By Cindy Hirschfeld

    CreditTheo Stroomer for The New York Times

  3. Watery, Peaceful, Wild: The Call of the Mangroves

    On Curaçao, visitors can explore the trees’ habitat, where colorful birds roost on tangled branches and trunks, and small paths through the greenery beckon.

     By Elisabeth Goodridge

    The Curaçao Rif Mangrove Park offers guided tours, elevated boardwalks, programs for local schoolchildren and a tiered entrance-fee system for residents and overseas visitors.
    CreditFrank Meyer for The New York Times

  1. Paris Promised the Olympics Would Be Accessible. The Clock Is Ticking.

    The city, which put inclusivity at the center of its bid, has improved access for people with disabilities, but with the opening ceremony about 12 weeks away, obstacles remain.

     By Anne-Marie Williams

    Only one line, No. 14, of the Paris Metro is fully accessible to people with disabilities, but the city has made headway in ensuring that trams, buses, taxis and sports venues can accommodate people with different types of needs.
    CreditStephanie Lecocq/Reuters

  2. Chacarita Is Buenos Aires’s Quirkiest Neighborhood. Get There Soon.

    Strolling through this once-traditional nook of the Argentine capital, the author found Art Deco houses on cobblestone streets, decadent churros and pizza slices, and whimsy around every corner.

     By Seth Kugel

    Eating at Lardito, a legitimately ballyhooed restaurant serving small plates, is one of the delightful reasons to visit the Chacarita neighborhood in Buenos Aires.
    CreditSarah Pabst for The New York Times

  3. 36 Hours in Minneapolis

    Springtime is best for exploring this Midwestern city’s lakeside trails, robust arts scene and top-notch restaurants.

     By Ingrid K. Williams

    Credit
    36 Hours

  4. Avoiding Altitude Sickness: How to Enjoy the Mountains Safely

    Headaches, nausea and insomnia can spoil a ski trip or trek, and in extreme cases, the thin air can even be dangerous. Here’s how you can reduce symptoms, and what warning signs to watch for.

     By Megan McCrea

    CreditWeston Wei
    travel 101

  5. 52 Places to Go in 2024

    No matter why you travel, our list offers inspiration.

     By The New York Times

    Credit

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36 Hours

More in 36 Hours ›

  1. 36 Hours in Munich

    Shedding its conservative reputation, the Bavarian capital is finding unusual ways to balance tradition and innovation.

     By A.J. Goldmann

    Credit

  2. 36 Hours in Toronto

    Savor the diversity of this lakefront city through its hidden bars, small-but-fascinating museums and restaurants with dishes like jerk chicken chow mein and Hong Kong-style French toast.

     By Ingrid K. Williams

    Credit

  3. 36 Hours in Cape Town

    The spectacular South African city is shedding its Eurocentric identity and emerging as a culturally rich African hub.

     By John Eligon

    CreditSamantha Reinders for The New York Times

  4. 36 Hours in Mumbai

    Explore ancient caves, catch a concert in a former textile mill, feast on mangoes and go on a poetry crawl in this fast-changing Indian city.

     By Saumya Roy

    Credit

  5. 36 Hours in San Juan, Puerto Rico

    Bar-hop in an old quarter, explore a street splashed with murals and fly kites on the lawn of a fortress in this Caribbean capital.

     By Luisita Lopez Torregrosa

    People explore the walkways along the ocean near Paseo de la Princesa in Old San Juan.
    Credit

The World Through a Lens

More in The World Through a Lens ›

  1. Braving the Winter to Visit a Valley Shrouded in Snow and Secrets

    Compelled by stories he’d heard as a child, the photographer Showkat Nanda traveled to the high Himalayas to see Gurez, a valley long off-limits to most travelers.

     By Showkat Nanda

    Long forbidden to both foreign tourists and most Indian citizens, Gurez recently opened its doors to tourists.
    CreditShowkat Nanda

  2. In the World’s Driest Desert, Ancient Wisdom Blooms Eternal

    Burned out from life in New York, a photographer traveled to northern Chile to study the ancient wisdom of the Lickanantay, the area’s Indigenous people. Here’s what she saw.

     By Irjaliina Paavonpera

    Licancabur, a volcano along the border between Bolivia and Chile, towers over the desert.
    CreditIrjaliina Paavonpera

  3. A Statue Draped With Snakes? In Italy, It Happens Every Year.

    Held in a small, mountainous village, this festival has it all: snakes, charmers, religion, science. See for yourself — and try not to squirm.

     By Elisabetta Zavoli and Francesco Martinelli

    CreditElisabetta Zavoli

  4. Flamenco and Fervor: Inside Spain’s El Rocío Pilgrimage

    The annual spectacle, featuring fanciful caravans and riders on horseback, is arguably the most potent visual representation of Andalusian culture.

     By Kevin Faingnaert and Anna Hart

    Pilgrims on horseback ride through Coto Doñana National Park.
    CreditKevin Faingnaert

  5. Timeless Portraits of L.A.’s Arcades

    Documenting video game parlors offered a French photographer a way to explore Los Angeles and its surrounding areas.

     By Franck Bohbot

    Blipsy Bar, in Koreatown.
    CreditFranck Bohbot

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  3. Discover Le Havre, Where Impressionism Was Born

    The movement was named for a seascape Monet painted in this often-overlooked city, France’s largest seaport. But it has a museum full of Impressionist canvases, intriguing architecture and a new energy.

    By Elaine Sciolino

     
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  6. What Happens When a Happening Place Becomes Too Hot

    City officials worked to make Milan attractive to visitors, but now that some neighborhoods are overwhelmed by rowdy crowds and noise, they’re trying to scale back.

    By Elisabetta Povoledo and Alessandro Grassani

     
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  9. Read Your Way Through Montreal

    Montreal is a city as appealing for its beauty as for its shadows. Here, the novelist Mona Awad recommends books that are “both dreamy and uncompromising.”

    By Mona Awad

     
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