Ceylan Yeginsu is a Travel Reporter at The New York Times. She covers travel news and trends, focusing on destinations primarily in Europe, as well as the cruise industry and its sustainability challenges. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as the Star Tribune, The Seattle Times, and The Boston Globe.
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By: Ceylan Yeğinsu
On a four-day Ocean Wellness Retreat, I was told that there were, indeed, practices to improve my well-being. I started with a Yin Yoga session
By: Jackson Landers, Winnie Hu, Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Erin Mccann, Erik Wemple, Ceylan Yeğinsu, Dan Simmons, Isabella Kwai, Jamie Leventhal, Joanna Daemmrich, Kristen Bayrakdarian, Kevin G. Andrade, Jamie Kelter Davis, Madaleine Rubin, Nate Schweber, Ishani Desai, Adam Sella, Stacy Brown, Maya Tekeli, Jennifer Schuessler, Rachel Parsons, Pooja Salhotra, Mark Makela, Tim Balk, Campbell Robertson, Aishvarya Kavi
Overshadowed by President Trump’s threats to seize Greenland, a Danish territory, the event removed U.S. officials from the program and saw protests arrive.
Luxury hotel brands are getting into the cruise business. A Mediterranean itinerary offered a taste of what at times seemed like a mega-yacht experience.
Luxury hotels are getting into the cruise business with private butlers, multifloor suites and snazzy bathrooms.
By: Ryley Ober
Soaring temperatures, widespread wildfires and dried-up rivers are transforming tourism across the continent. Here’s how travelers are responding.
Some major lines are increasing gratuities and deposit requirements, and charging more for certain packages. It’s all adding up.
By: Ceylan Yeğinsu
The Danube and Rhine are at record lows this summer, disrupting hundreds of cruises that have become an increasingly popular part of Europe’s tourism industry.
By: Ceylan Yeğinsu
As the search for missing visitors continues, the National Park has shut down hotels and much of its terrain, but visitors can still enter.
By: Ceylan Yeğinsu
As the search for missing visitors continues, the National Park has shut down hotels and much of its terrain, but people can still enter.
