What Does Unesco Recognition Mean, Exactly?
By STEVEN ERLANGER
Independence Hall is a Unesco site, but not the White House. The Grand Canyon, yes. Niagara Falls, no. Inside the odd politics and big business of World Heritage sites.
London, Havana, Lhasa and, yes, even the final frontier. A year’s worth of reasons to pack your bags and take off.
Independence Hall is a Unesco site, but not the White House. The Grand Canyon, yes. Niagara Falls, no. Inside the odd politics and big business of World Heritage sites.
Despite higher hotel prices and rising travel demand, there are plenty of online tools to help keep your vacation expenses in check.
Start with China and India — and not just the cities — writes The New York Times columnist.
The curator of the Harlem Studio Museum has high hopes for biennials from Dakar to Morocco.
Saris in India, sweaters in Peru and vintage in Los Angeles. The designer shares her shopping secrets.
The chief executive of RCA Records suggests stops in Brooklyn, Paris, London and Jamaica.
Best sushi? Japan. Favorite Manhattan restaurant? Head to the East Village, writes the owner and chef of the Momofuku Restaurant Group.
The Scoop is an insider’s guide to what to eat, drink and do in New York from the staff of The Times. Want more? Check out our lists on coffee, shopping and home furnishing stores.
In Alexander Lobrano’s new column, Eurofile, the author of “Hungry for Paris” writes about the best tables (and beds) on the continent.
A survey of the top articles of 2011 from The New York Times Travel section.
No. 32 on our list of 45 places to go in 2012 is most certainly remote and exotic, but now is luxurious, too.
Dazzling hotels are opening, the gasthaus is being reinvented and the city is celebrating the 150th anniversary of Gustav Klimt, with exhibitions in 10 museums.