Travel – Nomadlly.com

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Highlights

Photo CreditChang W. Lee/The New York Times
Data shows that there were far more cases of Covid-19 on cruise ships than have been reported, but the companies and the C.D.C. have yet to establish how the boats can come back.

By Frances Robles
Photo Credit
Hitting the open road can be fraught for some black Americans, who share their anxieties of racist targeting. For others, getting behind the wheel is freedom.

By Tariro Mzezewa and Tacey Rychter
Photo CreditMónica R. Goya

The World Through a Lens

With their colossal limestone walls and gloriously green valleys, Italy’s Dolomites are home to some of the world’s most majestic scenery — and mountain huts called rifugios make it all the more accessible.

By Mónica R. Goya
Photo CreditErik Endress
As travelers seek safety amid social distancing, the travel industry is adapting with outdoor trips, remote lodgings and private camps.

By Elaine Glusac

Photo CreditJoanne Kim
Views, trails, the best takeaway food and where to find an evil clown sign, not to mention a Jell-O museum, can all be found with these apps for the outdoors-bound.

By Stephanie Rosenbloom
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On social media, many travel companies were quick to proclaim their support for the Black Lives Matter movement, but some have been criticized for a history of leaving black people out.

By Tariro Mzezewa
Tripped Up

Photo CreditKarlotta Freier

Unclear policies, confusing customer-service protocols and not-yet-fulfilled refunds continue to be an issue. Our columnist sees what she can do.

By Sarah Firshein
Photo CreditMichael Reynolds/EPA, via Shutterstock
Travel is gradually returning, but not without disruptions. Here’s what to expect when applying for official travel documents and membership in security programs.

By Tacey Rychter
Photo CreditClaire Merchlinsky
When Covid-19 hit, travel insurance didn’t help many travelers recover the cost of their canceled trips. What, then, were they paying for?

By Elaine Glusac

Continue reading the main story More in The New World of Travel »

Photo CreditNick Oxford/Reuters
Perhaps no industry has been as hard hit by the pandemic as tourism. As restrictions on companies and travelers ease, what will the new world look like?

By Elaine Glusac, Tariro Mzezewa and Sarah Firshein
Photo CreditDouglas Friedman
Distilleries, cooking schools, wineries and food halls from California to South Minneapolis are adjusting to social distancing and hygiene in a new era of travel.

By Lauren Sloss
Photo CreditBen Gabbe/Getty Images
The State Department says it could take up to eight weeks to process passport applications that have piled up during consular closings caused by the coronavirus.

By Lara Jakes and Tacey Rychter
Photo CreditChang W. Lee/The New York Times
An increasing number of airlines are adding clauses that require passengers to settle disputes in private arbitration, rather than in court, and bar passengers from starting or joining class-action lawsuits.

By Sarah Firshein
Photo CreditAndreas Meichsner for The New York Times
As countries consider reviving tourism, the calculus is complicated, involving “travel bubbles,” ever-shifting timelines, virus testing and, in some cases, self-quarantines.

By Paige McClanahan

Missing the Olympics? Organize Your Own Games, at Home

Sure, the official Summer Games have been postponed. But with most people staying local and many camps shut down, you can create a fun, friendly competition in your own backyard.

By Caren Osten Gerszberg
Honor America’s Birthday (Safely) in 2020

You may not be able to congregate for parades or fireworks, but there are other options when it comes to having a festive Fourth.

By Sara Aridi
E.U. Plans to Bar Most U.S. Travelers When Bloc Reopens

Europe will allow outsiders to begin entering again on July 1, but the U.S. and Russia are now among the nations considered too risky because they have not controlled the coronavirus outbreak.

By Matina Stevis-Gridneff
Disney’s Splash Mountain to Drop ‘Song of the South’ Depictions

The popular log flume ride will be remade around “The Princess and the Frog,” the 2009 musical that introduced Disney’s first black princess.

By Brooks Barnes
E.U. Barring U.S. Visitors a ‘Huge Deal’ for Airlines

International travel, a big profit generator for airlines, has been slow to recover and will probably take a big blow from the loss of trans-Atlantic traffic.

By Niraj Chokshi
When the Louvre Reopens, It’s Going to Be Quiet

The museum’s president said visitor numbers could be reduced as much as 80 percent. That might mean a better view of the Mona Lisa, if you can get there.

By Farah Nayeri
Critic’s Notebook

A Full View, at Last, of Modern Art in South Korea

“Korean Art From 1953,” a lavish new book, is the most significant English-language overview yet of modern and contemporary art on the peninsula.

By Jason Farago
Summer’s Here, and America Is Ready to Quarancheat

Can you trust your loved ones to enjoy reopenings responsibly?

By Alyson Krueger
Pilots Discussed Coronavirus, Ignoring Alerts Before Pakistan Crash, Officials Say

The pilots ignored repeated warnings that they were flying too high approaching Karachi’s airport, and failed to lower the landing gear, according to a preliminary report.

By Salman Masood
International real estate

House Hunting in Ireland: A Lakeside Victorian Mansion for $2.6 Million

The country’s robust post-recession recovery slowed in 2019, but locals are optimistic that it can recover again after the pandemic.

By Alison Gregor