Tahrir Square, Egypt’s Newest Tourist Draw
By JENNIFER CONLIN
While many traditional tourist sites are open for business again, new destinations are emerging as must-sees for politically and historically-minded travelers hoping to experience the “new Egypt.”
PRACTICAL TRAVELER
When a Vacation Package Can Save You Money (and When It Can’t)
By MICHELLE HIGGINS
Bundled hotel and airfare deals sometimes save you money, but not always. Here’s how to tell the difference.
Luxury Camping in the Oman Desert
By JOSHUA HAMMER
At the 1000 Nights Camp, a Bedouin-style resort in the Oman desert, absolute peace in the desert.
Kayaking Lake Tahoe in Winter
By RACHEL LEVIN
Trading skis for a kayak on Tahoe, a lake that never freezes over.
36 Hours in Mammoth Lakes, Calif.
By LIONEL BEEHNER
The frozen lakes and granite peaks of the Sierra Nevada have long drawn Californians, but with 3,500 acres of trails, two new terrain parks and expanded après-ski options, Mammoth is hoping to draw skiers from beyond the Golden State.
A Snowmobile Trip and a Hot Springs Dip, All in One Day
By ANNA BAHNEY
Granite Hot Springs, near Jackson, Wyo., is becoming a winter destination. Through April, there’s only one way there, though: over the snow.
In Pittsburgh, Trading Pirogi for Farm-to-Table Fare
By KATHRYN MATTHEWS
Pittsburgh’s food and restaurant culture has been undergoing a transformation, with a new emphasis on what’s fresh and local.
: Luxury Shops in Buenos Aires
New York has Madison Avenue, Rome has the Via Condotti and Buenos Aires has Recoleta — a shopping district that’s similarly luxurious, but much more affordable.
Hotel Review: Aloft Harlem, in New York City
By FRED A. BERNSTEIN
There’s a lot of competition in New York, but Aloft seems to have found a niche, catering to the young (and young at heart) at reasonable rates.
Restaurant Review: Burgermeester in Amsterdam
By SOMINI SENGUPTA
Burgermeester, a chain in Amsterdam, serves good burgers, if you aren’t guilt-ridden looking at cow photos.
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