Pesquisando por: "Travel" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

412-11816 Clouds forming over desert landscape

990_05_3-Rec-Fish_17HR Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, Canada: September 4, 1929 A man trout fishing below Cameron Falls.

990_05_9-Cuba_4HR Havana, Cuba: c. 1929 The bathing beach in Havana.

990_05_9-US-NYC-Har_3HR New York, New York: c. 1929 An aerial view of Lower Manhattan with the Brooklyn Bridge and East River at the right and the tall Woolworth Buillding at upper left center.

990_05_9-US-IL-Chi-Rec_8HR Chicago, Illinois: July 3, 1928 A water fight on a hot day at the Oak Street Beach which is the most popular beach for the near north siders. © Underwood Archives / The Image Works

990_05_9-US-NYC-CP_8HR New York, New York: c. 1928 The view from across the Duck Pond of New York City's crown jewel hotels where they sit on the southeast edge of Manhattan's Central Park. The Plaza Hotel on 59th Street is on the right, and on Fifth Avenue is the tall Hotel Netherland near the center and the Hotel Savoy to the right.

990_05_9-US-FL-Miami_5HR Miami, Florida: c. 1928 The skyline of Miami as seen from Miami Beach.

990_05_3-Rec-Fish_23HR California: c. 1928 Movie actress Dorothy Sebastian is ready for trout fishing iwth waders and a creel during her camping trip in the mountains.

990_05_9-France_2HR Biarritz, France: c. 1928 The fashionable bathing beach at Biarritz on the Bay of Biscay in France.

990_05_3-Rec-Fish-C_9HR British Honduras: c. 1928 British explorer F. A. Mitchell-Hedges and his assistant haul an 817 pound jewfish.

990_05_9-US-IL-Chi_5HR Chicago, Illinois: c. 1927 The Chicago skyline looking down Michigan Avenue from the Strauss Tower.

990_05_9-US-NYC-Ellis_13HR New York, New York: May 7, 1926 Photo shows deportees leaving Ellis Island for the ship that will take them back to their native lands. Arriving immigrants are examined closely on the island, and not all are allowed to remain.

ny011025135211 A Transportation Security Administration agent walks outside of O?Hare International Airport on the first day of the government shutdown in Chicago, Oct. 1, 2025. Air traffic controllers who guide planes across American skies and Transportation Security Administration staff members who screen travelers at airports will continue to work during the shutdown, but they will be paid only once it ends. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011025132111 People arrive in the morning to check in for flights at O?Hare International Airport on the first day of the government shutdown in Chicago, Oct. 1, 2025. The government shutdown that began on Wednesday is expected to have limited immediate effect on air travel. But it could become more disruptive to travelers and the travel industry the longer it lasts. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011025152712 Nolan Pepe, Evan Patterson and Jacob Gilman, friends from Vermont, who traveled to the game in the Bronx, Sept. 30, 2025. Thousands of Red Sox fans invaded the citadel of New York baseball last night, but not by storming the ramparts or charging through the gates. They did it casually, strolling inside with tickets purchased legally online, despite concerns that they would be denied entry to Yankee Stadium based on their residency and allegiance. (Elias Williams/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011025152711 Will Ross and Ian Inangelo, who traveled to the game in the Bronx from Worcester, Mass., Sept. 30, 2025. Thousands of Red Sox fans invaded the citadel of New York baseball last night, but not by storming the ramparts or charging through the gates. They did it casually, strolling inside with tickets purchased legally online, despite concerns that they would be denied entry to Yankee Stadium based on their residency and allegiance. (Elias Williams/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2813837 Maceió se destaca entre os destinos mais procurados por turistas estrangeiros, revela estudo.Capital alagoana é o 6º destino mais buscado por estrangeiros para voos e o 9º para hospedagens ainda em 2025.Maceió segue consolidando sua posição como um dos destinos turísticos mais desejados do Brasil. Um levantamento divulgado pelo KAYAK, principal buscador de viagens do mundo, mostra que a capital alagoana ocupa o 6º lugar no ranking nacional de buscas por voos e o 9º lugar entre os destinos mais procurados para hospedagem por estrangeiros interessados em viajar ao Brasil na reta final de 2025.

2813836 Maceió se destaca entre os destinos mais procurados por turistas estrangeiros, revela estudo.Capital alagoana é o 6º destino mais buscado por estrangeiros para voos e o 9º para hospedagens ainda em 2025.Maceió segue consolidando sua posição como um dos destinos turísticos mais desejados do Brasil. Um levantamento divulgado pelo KAYAK, principal buscador de viagens do mundo, mostra que a capital alagoana ocupa o 6º lugar no ranking nacional de buscas por voos e o 9º lugar entre os destinos mais procurados para hospedagem por estrangeiros interessados em viajar ao Brasil na reta final de 2025.

2813835 Maceió se destaca entre os destinos mais procurados por turistas estrangeiros, revela estudo.Capital alagoana é o 6º destino mais buscado por estrangeiros para voos e o 9º para hospedagens ainda em 2025.Maceió segue consolidando sua posição como um dos destinos turísticos mais desejados do Brasil. Um levantamento divulgado pelo KAYAK, principal buscador de viagens do mundo, mostra que a capital alagoana ocupa o 6º lugar no ranking nacional de buscas por voos e o 9º lugar entre os destinos mais procurados para hospedagem por estrangeiros interessados em viajar ao Brasil na reta final de 2025.

2813834 Maceió se destaca entre os destinos mais procurados por turistas estrangeiros, revela estudo.Capital alagoana é o 6º destino mais buscado por estrangeiros para voos e o 9º para hospedagens ainda em 2025.Maceió segue consolidando sua posição como um dos destinos turísticos mais desejados do Brasil. Um levantamento divulgado pelo KAYAK, principal buscador de viagens do mundo, mostra que a capital alagoana ocupa o 6º lugar no ranking nacional de buscas por voos e o 9º lugar entre os destinos mais procurados para hospedagem por estrangeiros interessados em viajar ao Brasil na reta final de 2025.

2813833 Maceió se destaca entre os destinos mais procurados por turistas estrangeiros, revela estudo.Capital alagoana é o 6º destino mais buscado por estrangeiros para voos e o 9º para hospedagens ainda em 2025.Maceió segue consolidando sua posição como um dos destinos turísticos mais desejados do Brasil. Um levantamento divulgado pelo KAYAK, principal buscador de viagens do mundo, mostra que a capital alagoana ocupa o 6º lugar no ranking nacional de buscas por voos e o 9º lugar entre os destinos mais procurados para hospedagem por estrangeiros interessados em viajar ao Brasil na reta final de 2025.

2813832 Maceió se destaca entre os destinos mais procurados por turistas estrangeiros, revela estudo.Capital alagoana é o 6º destino mais buscado por estrangeiros para voos e o 9º para hospedagens ainda em 2025.Maceió segue consolidando sua posição como um dos destinos turísticos mais desejados do Brasil. Um levantamento divulgado pelo KAYAK, principal buscador de viagens do mundo, mostra que a capital alagoana ocupa o 6º lugar no ranking nacional de buscas por voos e o 9º lugar entre os destinos mais procurados para hospedagem por estrangeiros interessados em viajar ao Brasil na reta final de 2025.

2813831 Maceió se destaca entre os destinos mais procurados por turistas estrangeiros, revela estudo.Capital alagoana é o 6º destino mais buscado por estrangeiros para voos e o 9º para hospedagens ainda em 2025.Maceió segue consolidando sua posição como um dos destinos turísticos mais desejados do Brasil. Um levantamento divulgado pelo KAYAK, principal buscador de viagens do mundo, mostra que a capital alagoana ocupa o 6º lugar no ranking nacional de buscas por voos e o 9º lugar entre os destinos mais procurados para hospedagem por estrangeiros interessados em viajar ao Brasil na reta final de 2025.

2813830 Maceió se destaca entre os destinos mais procurados por turistas estrangeiros, revela estudo.Capital alagoana é o 6º destino mais buscado por estrangeiros para voos e o 9º para hospedagens ainda em 2025.Maceió segue consolidando sua posição como um dos destinos turísticos mais desejados do Brasil. Um levantamento divulgado pelo KAYAK, principal buscador de viagens do mundo, mostra que a capital alagoana ocupa o 6º lugar no ranking nacional de buscas por voos e o 9º lugar entre os destinos mais procurados para hospedagem por estrangeiros interessados em viajar ao Brasil na reta final de 2025.

2813829 Maceió se destaca entre os destinos mais procurados por turistas estrangeiros, revela estudo.Capital alagoana é o 6º destino mais buscado por estrangeiros para voos e o 9º para hospedagens ainda em 2025.Maceió segue consolidando sua posição como um dos destinos turísticos mais desejados do Brasil. Um levantamento divulgado pelo KAYAK, principal buscador de viagens do mundo, mostra que a capital alagoana ocupa o 6º lugar no ranking nacional de buscas por voos e o 9º lugar entre os destinos mais procurados para hospedagem por estrangeiros interessados em viajar ao Brasil na reta final de 2025.

ny300925171916 A woman leans from a window to take in the street scene in the seaside town of Izola, Slovenia, in September 2025. This nation of just over two million people, nestled between Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, has developed a world-class culinary reputation while retaining a culture of small guesthouses, home cooking and family farms. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925171913 A traditional plate of fritto misto at Bujol, a restaurant in the seaside town of Izola, Slovenia, in September 2025. This nation of just over two million people, nestled between Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, has developed a world-class culinary reputation while retaining a culture of small guesthouses, home cooking and family farms. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925171912 Swimmers in the Adriatic Sea off Izola, on SloveniaÕs southern sliver of coast, in September 2025. This nation of just over two million people, nestled between Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, has developed a world-class culinary reputation while retaining a culture of small guesthouses, home cooking and family farms. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925165811 Hikers take in the sunrise from the top of Stol mountain, the highest peak in the Karavanke Alps, near Slovenia?s border with Austria, in September 2025. The writer traveled from the mountains to the country?s Adriatic coast on his 10-day trip. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925165013 The view from Stol, the highest peak in the Karavanke Alps, near SloveniaÕs border with Austria, in September 2025. The writer traveled from the mountains to the countryÕs Adriatic coast on his 10-day trip. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925170712 A dinner of cabbage soup and dumplings, served with beer and homemade bread, is laid out for a hiker at the mountaintop hut called Presernova Koca na Stolu in the Karavanke Alps, near Slovenia?s border with Austria, in September 2025. The writer traveled from the mountains to the country?s Adriatic coast on his 10-day trip. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925165813 A view of a mountaintop hut called Presernova Koca na Stolu in the Karavanke Alps, near Slovenia?s border with Austria, in September 2025. The writer traveled from the mountains to the country?s Adriatic coast on his 10-day trip. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925165211 Aci Urbajs checks the capacity of a wine barrel at his vineyard in Rifnik, in eastern Slovenia, in September 2025. Wines here are popular for their funky, natural flavors Ñ and no one in Slovenia makes funkier, more natural wines than Urbajs. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925165113 Aci UrbajsÕs house on his biodynamic farm and vineyard in Rifnik, in eastern Slovenia, in September 2025. Wines here are popular for their funky, natural flavors Ñ and no one in Slovenia makes funkier, more natural wines than Urbajs. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925165112 Aci Urbajs checks the capacity of a wine barrel at his vineyard in Rifnik, in eastern Slovenia, in September 2025. Wines here are popular for their funky, natural flavors Ñ and no one in Slovenia makes funkier, more natural wines than Urbajs. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925165814 A selection of Organic Anarchy wines at Aci Urbajs?s farm and vineyard in Rifnik, in eastern Slovenia, in September 2025. Wines here are popular for their funky, natural flavors ? and no one in Slovenia makes funkier, more natural wines than Urbajs. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925165114 The siblings Tina, left, and Ziga Urbajz harvest grapes at their family vineyard in Rifnik, in eastern Slovenia, in September 2025. This nation of just over two million people, nestled between Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, has developed a world-class culinary reputation while retaining a culture of small guesthouses, home cooking and family farms. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925165712 Aci Urbajs demonstrates the hyperoxidation process, used during winemaking to prevent bitterness, among other things, at his vineyard in Rifnik, in eastern Slovenia, in September 2025. His daughter Tina Urbajs is in the background. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925171115 A meal is served at Guesthouse Novak in the village of Dvor, Slovenia, in September 2025. This nation of just over two million people, nestled between Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, has developed a world-class culinary reputation while retaining a culture of small guesthouses, home cooking and family farms. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925171112 Evita Mercedes Koletnik, a member of the staff, rounds up the chickens at Guesthouse Novak in the village of Dvor, Slovenia, in September 2025. This nation of just over two million people, nestled between Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, has developed a world-class culinary reputation while retaining a culture of small guesthouses, home cooking and family farms. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925171117 Jan Novak serves wine at Guesthouse Novak in the village of Dvor, Slovenia, in September 2025. This nation of just over two million people, nestled between Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, has developed a world-class culinary reputation while retaining a culture of small guesthouses, home cooking and family farms. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925171114 Guesthouse Novak, a chalet with a vegetable garden, a tennis court and a traditional hayrack where you can spend the night in a sleeping bag in the village of Dvor, Slovenia, in September 2025. This nation of just over two million people, nestled between Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, has developed a world-class culinary reputation while retaining a culture of small guesthouses, home cooking and family farms. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180925101013 First Lady Melania Trump, right, and Catherine, Princess of Wales, at Frogmore House in Windsor, England, Sept. 18, 2025. After visiting the Royal Library, Melania Trump traveled from Windsor Castle to the nearby royal retreat of Frogmore House, which sits in the castle?s private grounds. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180925100911 Catherine, Princess of Wales, at Frogmore House in Windsor, England, Sept. 18, 2025. After visiting the Royal Library, Melania Trump traveled from Windsor Castle to the nearby royal retreat of Frogmore House, which sits in the castle?s private grounds. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180925101012 First Lady Melania Trump, right, and Catherine, Princess of Wales, at Frogmore House in Windsor, England, Sept. 18, 2025. After visiting the Royal Library, Melania Trump traveled from Windsor Castle to the nearby royal retreat of Frogmore House, which sits in the castle?s private grounds. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180925101010 First Lady Melania Trump and Catherine, Princess of Wales, arrive at Frogmore House in Windsor, England, Sept. 18, 2025. After visiting the Royal Library, Melania Trump traveled from Windsor Castle to the nearby royal retreat of Frogmore House, which sits in the castle?s private grounds. (Andrew Testa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925173110 President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump walk with Viscount Henry Hood, representing King Charles III of Britain, after they arrived on Air Force One at London Stansted Airport in Stansted, England, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925172510 President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump arrive on Air Force One at London Stansted Airport in Stansted, England, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925173911 President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump arrive on Air Force One at London Stansted Airport in Stansted, England, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925180111 President Donald Trump speaks to reporters aboard Air Force One as he flies to the United Kingdom, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925110612 President Donald Trump boardS Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, bound for a trip to Britain, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925110611 President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump board Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, bound for a trip to Britain, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925110714 President Donald Trump boards Marine One to depart the White House for Joint Base Andrews, bound for a trip to Britain, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925130612 President Donald Trump boards Marine One to depart the White House for Joint Base Andrews, bound for a trip to Britain, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925110711 President Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he departed the White House en route to Joint Base Andrews, bound for a trip to Britain, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160925110713 President Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he departed the White House en route to Joint Base Andrews, bound for a trip to Britain, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2025. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925134411 An overview of thw town of Preko, on the island of Ugljan and a 25-minute ferry ride from the Old Town of Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925134612 Cyclists on the island of Ugljan, a 25-minute ferry ride from the Old Town of Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925134312 Patrons at Muro Bar, overlooking the harbor lights of Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925134211 The grilled, dry-aged sea bass at Labrax Fish & Wine Bar in Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925133412 A marina in Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. ZadarÕs strategic position on the Adriatic was prized by the many empires that sought to control it over thousands of years. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925134012 One of the cityÕs barkajoli, or boatmen, shuttles passengers between the Old Town peninsula and the mainland in Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925182412 A freight train speeds along the Middle Loup River in Thomas County, Neb., on Sept. 14, 2025. The Sandhills are the largest intact prairie in North America. (Walker Pickering/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925182111 The Middle Loupe River in Thomas County, Neb., on Sept. 14, 2025. Some visitors float down the river in steel livestock tanks, a popular pastime known as tanking. (Walker Pickering/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925180311 A view of the Nebraska Sandhills near Mullen, Neb., on Sept. 14, 2025. The Sandhills are the largest intact prairie in North America. (Walker Pickering/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021025160812 Morrison Gallery, whose 24-foot-tall ceilings are ideal for sculpture, such as Alice Aycock?s spiraling aluminum piece, ?Cyclone,? and oversize abstract canvases by the Connecticut artists Jonathan Perlowsky and Cleve Gray in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Bucolic and sparsely populated, Litchfield County, in Connecticut?s northwestern corner, is less trodden than the Catskills, Hudson Valley or ?out East,? on Long Island, with nary a big box store or traffic jam in sight. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925132813 The Cathedral of St. Anastasia, built on fourth-century foundations and housing its namesakeÕs remains, in Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925133712 A visitor views an exhibit at the Archeological Museum, established in 1832, in Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925180912 Part of a 76-mile section of the Niobrara River near Valentine, Neb., designated as a national scenic river, which attracts kayakers, canoeists and tubers, on Sept. 14, 2025.The Nebraska Sandhills are the largest intact prairie in North America. (Walker Pickering/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925133611 Produce is displayed for sale at the main outdoor market, known as Pjaca (pronounced ÒpiazzaÓ), in Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925133011 Deja Brew, the city?s first brew pub, in the Varo? neighborhood of Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925132911 A meal at Antiquus, a sushi-focused restaurant overlooking the Roman Forum in Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925132812 Five Wells Square in Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021025160912 The Kent Barns complex includes a range of art galleries and boutiques and one of its shops, RT Facts, brims with eclectic antiques in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Bucolic and sparsely populated, Litchfield County, in Connecticut?s northwestern corner, is less trodden than the Catskills, Hudson Valley or ?out East,? on Long Island, with nary a big box store or traffic jam in sight. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925133811 Diners at Bistro Pjat, a family-run restaurant in the Varo? neighborhood of Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250925133911 The scene outside Liliput Gallery, an intimate, former photography studio in the heart of the Varo? neighborhood of Zadar, Croatia, on Sept. 12, 2025. Perhaps no place in Croatia is as nonchalant with its physical history as the 3,000-year-old port city of Zadar. (Ciril Jazbec/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021025161011 Mike?s Beehives has a new showroom offering everything you might need to learn about and practice beekeeping in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Bucolic and sparsely populated, Litchfield County, in Connecticut?s northwestern corner, is less trodden than the Catskills, Hudson Valley or ?out East,? on Long Island, with nary a big box store or traffic jam in sight. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925181711 Long Pine Creek near Long Pine, Neb., on Sept. 13, 2025. The creek takes tubers on a lazy, meandering ride through the Sandhills near Hidden Paradise Resort. (Walker Pickering/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021025160913 Northern Farm & Flowers is among a handful of more traditional farms in town, offering free-range pork, pastured poultry, fresh eggs and other regional goods in its rustic shop in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Bucolic and sparsely populated, Litchfield County, in Connecticut?s northwestern corner, is less trodden than the Catskills, Hudson Valley or ?out East,? on Long Island, with nary a big box store or traffic jam in sight. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021025160915 Cornwall Market, open since early last year, has become a lively hub for families and adventurers, featuring a mix of pantry items and local produce, takeaway and made-to-order meals, fresh baked goods and coffee in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Bucolic and sparsely populated, Litchfield County, in Connecticut?s northwestern corner, is less trodden than the Catskills, Hudson Valley or ?out East,? on Long Island, with nary a big box store or traffic jam in sight. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925181212 A musical performance outsideÊHidden Paradise ResortÕsÊnewlyÊrestored dance hall in Long Pine, Nev., on Sept. 12, 2025. According to local lore, the dance hall once hosted the likes of Lawrence Welk and Tommy Dorsey. (Walker Pickering/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925180511 The restored Phillips 66 gas station, which operates as a museum, in Bassett, Neb., on Sept. 12, 2025. Bassett once drew crowds of cattle buyers to its livestock auction. (Walker Pickering/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021025160914 A rooftop bar called Verdict, a much-needed drinking spot with ample seating that?s open to all in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Bucolic and sparsely populated, Litchfield County, in Connecticut?s northwestern corner, is less trodden than the Catskills, Hudson Valley or ?out East,? on Long Island, with nary a big box store or traffic jam in sight. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925182011 The Calamus River winds through the Sandhills in Loup County, Neb., on Sept. 12, 2025. The river spills into the 5,000-acre Calamus Reservoir. (Walker Pickering/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021025160813 The Pink House, a new restaurant just south of the bridge in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Bucolic and sparsely populated, Litchfield County, in Connecticut?s northwestern corner, is less trodden than the Catskills, Hudson Valley or ?out East,? on Long Island, with nary a big box store or traffic jam in sight. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300925175912 Children play in the shallow water of the Calamus Reservoir State Recreation Area near Burwell, Neb., on Sept. 12, 2025. In the Sandhills of north-central Nebraska, water from the sprawling Ogallala Aquifer helps feed the 5,000-acre reservoir along with numerous rivers and creeks. (Walker Pickering/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny021025161012 The 4,000-acre White Memorial Conservation Center, a not-for-profit preserve that straddles Litchfield and Morris in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Bucolic and sparsely populated, Litchfield County, in Connecticut?s northwestern corner, is less trodden than the Catskills, Hudson Valley or ?out East,? on Long Island, with nary a big box store or traffic jam in sight. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130925134111 President Donald Trump departs aboard Marine One for a trip to his golf resort in New Jersey, at the Wall Street Landing Zone in Manhattan on Friday, Sept, 12, 2025. Trump on Saturday set conditions for imposing new sanctions on Russia, saying he would do so only if all NATO member nations did the same, and also stopped buying Russian oil and imposed steep tariffs on China.(Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130925100911 President Donald Trump departs aboard Marine One for a trip to his golf resort in New Jersey, at the Wall Street Landing Zone in Manhattan on Friday, Sept, 12, 2025. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110925180613 President Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he departs the White House in Washington., on Thursday, Sept. 11, 2025. Trump was traveling to New York to attend a New York Yankees game on the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110925180611 President Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he departs the White House in Washington., on Thursday, Sept. 11, 2025. Trump was traveling to New York to attend a New York Yankees game on the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200925145511 Ricky and Casey Alvarez, who splurge on toys and collectibles, often bidding on auctions online for them, at thier home in Lenexa, Kan., on Sept. 11, 2025. (Christopher Smithr/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200925145512 Anela Malik, who said she saved for splurges -- preferring experiences over things -- by living frugally in her studio apartment in Washington, on Sept. 10, 2025. (Alyssa Schukar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230925184212 Highlander cows at the Germain Charlevoix Hotel and Spa garden, which are in keeping with the agro-tourism theme, in Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec, Canada, on Sept. 5, 2025. An agro-tourism route through the Charlevoix region offers a hyperlocal bounty, charming towns and farms that preserve traditional methods of production. (Renaud Philippe/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230925175713 A miller at Isle-aux-Coudres in Quebec, Canada on Sept. 5, 2025, gives a demonstration about how the flour is made. An agro-tourism route through the Charlevoix region offers a hyperlocal bounty, charming towns and farms that preserve traditional methods of production. (Renaud Philippe/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230925175711 A flour mill at Isle-aux-Coudres, in Quebec, Canada on Sept. 5, 2025, is one of eight small museums dedicated to preserving traditional crafts and food production. An agro-tourism route through the Charlevoix region offers a hyperlocal bounty, charming towns and farms that preserve traditional methods of production. (Renaud Philippe/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230925163812 The scene at the popular Boulangerie Bouchard, in L'Isle-aux-Coudres, Quebec, Canada, on Sept. 5, 2025. An agro-tourism route through the Charlevoix region offers a hyperlocal bounty, charming towns and farms that preserve traditional methods of production. (Renaud Philippe/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230925175712 The bakery at the popular Boulangerie Bouchard, which offers everything from brioche to croissants and pizza bread, as well as local specialities like pets de soeur and pâté croche, or crooked pie, in L'Isle-aux-Coudres, Quebec, Canada, on Sept. 5, 2025.An agro-tourism route through the Charlevoix region offers a hyperlocal bounty, charming towns and farms that preserve traditional methods of production. (Renaud Philippe/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260925114911 A field on the Isle-aux-Coudres, a rural island in the middle of the St. Lawrence River, in Quebec, Canada, on Sept. 5, 2025. An agro-tourism route through the Charlevoix region offers a hyperlocal bounty, charming towns and farms that preserve traditional methods of production.(Renaud Philippe/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230925163813 A field on the Isle-aux-Coudres, a rural island in the middle of the St. Lawrence River, in Quebec, Canada, on Sept. 5, 2025. An agro-tourism route through the Charlevoix region offers a hyperlocal bounty, charming towns and farms that preserve traditional methods of production.(Renaud Philippe/The New York Times/Fotoarena)