Participants, often in vulnerable states, have little recourse if mistreated or injured.
Category: Travel and Vacations
-
Americans Encounter Risks at Psychedelic Clinics Abroad
The New York Times – Travel: -
Silence, Wolves and the Wild East: Hiking in Portugal’s Côa Valley
The New York Times – Travel:A trek in a remote corner of the Iberian Peninsula brought a writer face-to-face with ancient oaks, rewilding efforts and prehistoric cave art.
-
Visiting the Stunning Coast of the Overlooked Italian Region of Calabria
The New York Times – Travel:In Italy’s overlooked deep-south region, this shoreline of ancient towns and gorgeous beaches teems with traces of past civilizations in its traditions, cuisine and festivals.
-
French Tourist Dies in Death Valley During 116-Degree Heat
The New York Times – Travel:The 68-year-old tourist and his companion were driving through Death Valley National Park on a remote road last week when their car got stuck in mud, officials said.
-
Why Cruise Line Are Hiking Certain Fees
The New York Times – Travel:Some major lines are increasing gratuities and deposit requirements, and charging more for certain packages. It’s all adding up.
-
6 Wild Swimming Spots For Open Water Escape in the U.S.
The New York Times – Travel:A summer swim in wild waters can bring escape and exhilaration. Here are six places on state and national park land across the United States to backstroke, butterfly or just beat the heat.
-
Why Your Next Long-Haul Layover May Be in Seoul, Not Dubai
The New York Times – Travel:The Iran war has slashed transit traffic at Middle Eastern airports, creating opportunities for hubs in Asia and beyond — at least for now.
-
Help! Lyft Charged Me $150 for Vomiting in a Car, but I Didn’t Do It.
The New York Times – Travel:A passenger who said he had an uneventful ride home from the airport was shocked to be hit with a cleaning fee for a mess in what appeared to be a different vehicle.
-
How to Find the Best Deals Over Labor Day and Beyond
The New York Times – Travel:Last-minute budget strategies rest on one key principle: flexibility.
