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.

ny171125192311 From left, Dana Savage, a trans lawyer, and Jay Conrad, a nonbinary Ph.D. student, in Seattle on Nov. 14, 2025. Both have increased their safety precautions when they travel because of the passport rule change. (Grant Hindsley/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261125210611 Butter cookies from MakedaÕs Cookies in Memphis, Tenn., in November 2025. The bakeryÕs newest location is downtown, making for an easy detour from other attractions. (Houston Cofield/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261125205412 The area outside Room 306 of the Lorraine Motel, where, on April 4, 1968, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated, at what is now the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis, Tenn., in November 2025. The museumÕs message is that, for all the pain embedded in this countryÕs history, there is also an equal strain of defiance. (Houston Cofield/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111125170715 The Naritasan Shinsho-ji Temple in Narita, Japan, on Nov. 10, 2025. Dr. Masahide Kanayama, a Manhattan gynecologist, is fighting JapanÕs attempts to extradite him over vandalism charges following incidents at two Shinto shrines in 2015. (Kentaro Takahashi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2840977 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

2840985 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

2840984 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

2840983 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

2840982 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

2840981 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

2840980 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

2840979 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

2840978 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

2840976 Mais de 60 lideranças de Povos Indígenas da Amazônia chegaram a Belém, natarde deste domingo (09), após percorrerem cerca de 3 mil quilômetros pelo Rio Amazonas, navegando desde o Equador até o Brasil na Flotilha Amazônica Yaku Mama, expressão que significa ?Mãe das Águas?, em quéchua.

ny111125170712 The Katori Jingu Shrine in Katori, Japan, on Nov. 10, 2025. Dr. Masahide Kanayama, a Manhattan gynecologist, is fighting JapanÕs attempts to extradite him over vandalism charges following incidents at two Shinto shrines in 2015. (Kentaro Takahashi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101125140513 Carlos Mario de la Cruz, 49, who is blind, in Mexico City, Nov. 8, 2025, attends the screening of a concert by the late Juan Gabriel. He traveled from Michoac?n, the state where Juan Gabriels was from. (Cristopher Rogel Blanquet/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261125205411 Visitors at Tom Lee Park in Memphis, Tenn., in November 2025. Tom Lee Park offers views of the Mississippi River and the city skyline. (Houston Cofield/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261125205413 An appetizer of carrots served at The Lobbyist in Memphis, Tenn., in November 2025. The Lobbyist is an upscale but unpretentious restaurant, which opened in 2023, with the chef Jimmy GentryÕs thoughtful reimagining of Southern food achieved in large measure by elevating vegetables. (Houston Cofield/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261125210613 Patrons dine outside at Sunrise Memphis in Memphis, Tenn., in November 2025. In Memphis, you have to beat the after-church rush if you want to get into Sunrise Memphis, one of the more popular breakfast spots downtown. (Houston Cofield/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125204911 President Donald Trump boards Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Trump was traveling to Florida for the weekend. (Michael A. McCoy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161125224311 FILE Ñ Passengers at Reagan National Airport in Washington on Nov. 7, 2025, the first day of reduced operations at 40 airports around the country. The leaders of the Department of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration announced on Sunday, Nov. 16, they were ending flight restrictions at 40 airports that were imposed just over a week ago during the government shutdown, citing improved staffing levels among air traffic controllers. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081125144112 Passengers make their way through Reagan National Airport in Washington, Nov. 7, 2025. The Federal Aviation Administration has required airlines to cut flights to reduce the strain on air traffic controllers, who have gone weeks without a paycheck. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261125210612 Ribs at Charlie Vergos Rendezvous in Memphis, Tenn., in November 2025. What pizza is to New York, ribs are to Memphis. (Houston Cofield/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201125171613 FILE Ñ Travelers walk through a concourse with projected images on the floor, inside Terminal B at LaGuardia Airport in New York on Nov. 7, 2025. Weather forecasters said that a series of storms moving across the country could complicate travel, bringing heavy rain and mountain snow in the days leading up to Thanksgiving holiday. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125170212 Travelers walk through a concourse with projected images on the floor, inside Terminal B at LaGuardia Airport in New York on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. A wave of flight cancellations hit the United States on Friday, bringing home the effects of the government shutdown to many more Americans, though major airports appeared to be working largely as normal in the morning. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111125163813 A departures area before the security checkpoint at O?Hare Airport in Chicago on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025, as government-mandated cuts to flight numbers started to take effect. Passengers still face challenges under the Trump administration?s plan to reduce flights at 40 U.S. airports, even as Congress moved toward a deal to end the government shutdown. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125184012 Passengers take a transit train between terminals at Chicago O?Hare International Airport in Chicago, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. While major airports largely operated as usual on Friday as airlines cut hundreds of flights, many travelers sought out trains, buses and other alternatives. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261125210614 Elvis PresleyÕs billiards room in the basement of Graceland in Memphis, Tenn., in November 2025. Memphis is more than its past (and the kitschiness that overtakes some of Beale Street). (Houston Cofield/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111125133212 Passengers enter a security checkpoint at Chicago OÕHare International Airport in Chicago, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Even if the government ends the flight restrictions in place at 40 busy airports that contributed to widespread disruptions over the weekend, it will take days for airlines to recover. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125184111 EDS. RETRANSMISSION TO CORRECT BYLINE IN HEADLINE FIELD *** Passengers enter a security checkpoint at Chicago O?Hare International Airport in Chicago, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125155014 Passengers enter a security checkpoint at Chicago O?Hare International Airport in Chicago, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125152113 Agents at the Delta check-in counter at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Atlanta, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101125173514 Travelers at LaGuardia Airport in New York on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Airlines braced for further chaos this week, despite a deal in the Senate to end the government shutdown. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091125153812 Canceled flights on a flight boards at Chicago OÕHare International Airport in Chicago, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. The disruptions from federal restrictions on flying at the nationÕs busiest airports were challenging, but relatively contained this weekend. But the cuts are expected to grow in the coming days, threatening to wreak havoc for airlines and travelers as Thanksgiving approaches. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125184113 EDS. RETRANSMISSION TO CORRECT BYLINE IN HEADLINE FIELD *** Canceled flights on a flight boards at Chicago O?Hare International Airport in Chicago, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125155017 Canceled flights on a flight boards at Chicago O?Hare International Airport in Chicago, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Jamie Kelter Davis/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141125223111 Travelers at LaGuardia Airport in New York on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. The leaders of the Federal Aviation Administration and the Department of Transportation said they would continue monitoring air traffic controller staffing, which has been improving since the shutdown ended. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125131513 Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy speaks to reporters at Reagan Washington National Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Arlington, Va., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111125163814 Planes at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport in Atlanta on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025, as government-mandated cuts to flight numbers started to take effect. Passengers still face challenges under the Trump administration?s plan to reduce flights at 40 U.S. airports, even as Congress moved toward a deal to end the government shutdown. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081125144111 Hartsfield-Jackson Airport in Atlanta, Ga. following mandated cuts to flight traffic on November 7, 2025. The Federal Aviation Administration has required airlines to cut flights to reduce the strain on air traffic controllers, who have gone weeks without a paycheck. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125121612 Travelers at Newark Liberty International Airport in Newark, N.J., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. A wave of flight cancellations hit the United States on Friday, bringing home the effects of the government shutdown to many more Americans, though major airports appeared to be working largely as normal in the morning. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125152114 A passenger rests on their luggage at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Atlanta, on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125213812 Passengers at the baggage claim at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Atlanta, on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. A policy that requires passports to display a person?s sex assigned at birth will come into play during renewals and first-time applications. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125132912 EDS. RETRANSMISSION TO PROVIDE HIGHER RESOLUTION FILE *** Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy arrives at Reagan Washington National Airport to speak with passengers and staff on the first day of reduced airline flights in Arlington, Va.., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125131512 Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy arrives at Reagan Washington National Airport to speak with passengers and staff on the first day of reduced airline flights in Arlington, Va., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125122311 Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy arrives at Reagan Washington National Airport to speak with passengers and staff on the first day of reduced airline flights in Arlington, Va.., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081125152412 Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy speaks to reporters at Reagan Washington National Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Arlington, Va., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Five weeks into the government shutdown, controllers across the country, forced to work without pay, are taking second jobs to stay afloat. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125162911 Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy speaks to reporters at Reagan Washington National Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Arlington, Va., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Five weeks into the government shutdown, controllers across the country, forced to work without pay, are taking second jobs to stay afloat. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125121711 Planes at Newark Liberty International Airport in Newark, N.J., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. A wave of flight cancellations hit the United States on Friday, bringing home the effects of the government shutdown to many more Americans, though major airports appeared to be working largely as normal in the morning. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125135711 Cancellations on a board at Reagan Washington National Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Arlington, Va., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125131514 Passengers at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Atlanta, on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125153811 Ground crews work around a Delta Air Lines airplane at Los Angeles International Airport Terminal 3 in Los Angeles, on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125135611 Passengers on the AirTrain pass Terminal C of Newark Liberty International Airport with the Freedom Tower in the distance on the first day of reduced airline flights in Newark, N.J., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125102311 Planes at Newark Liberty International Airport in Newark, N.J., on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. A wave of flight cancellations hit the United States on Friday, bringing home the effects of the government shutdown to many more Americans, though major airports appeared to be working largely as normal in the morning. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091125153911 Passengers at the baggage claim at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Atlanta, on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. The disruptions from federal restrictions on flying at the nationÕs busiest airports were challenging, but relatively contained this weekend. But the cuts are expected to grow in the coming days, threatening to wreak havoc for airlines and travelers as Thanksgiving approaches. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125131511 Passengers at the baggage claim at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport on the first day of reduced airline flights in Atlanta, on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Nicole Craine/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125171512 Passengers check a departure board at Los Angeles International Airport Terminal 3 on Friday, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081125145111 People travel out of Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles, Nov. 7, 2025. Frustration with cancellations and concerns about air traffic control are driving passengers away from flying and casting a shadow over Thanksgiving plans. (Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125153712 Passengers enter security screening at Los Angeles International Airport Terminal 3 in Los Angeles, on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125153612 Passengers enter security screening at Los Angeles International Airport Terminal 3 in Los Angeles, on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. Major airports appeared to be working largely as normal on Friday morning as a wave of flight cancellations hit the U.S. (Gabriela Bhaskar/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071125115311 Travelers at LaGuardia Airport in New York on Friday morning, Nov. 7, 2025. A wave of flight cancellations hit the United States on Friday, bringing home the effects of the government shutdown to many more Americans, though major airports appeared to be working largely as normal in the morning. (Dave Sanders/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051125124911 President Donald Trump departs the White House in Washington, on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2025. Trump was traveling to deliver remarks at the American Business Forum in Miami. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091125201912 Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) speaks during a news conference at the Capitol in Washington on Nov. 4, 2025. Schumer has called Transportation Secretary Sean DuffyÕs ordered flight reductions amid the government shutdown, Òa stunt.Ó (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061125174611 A United Airlines plane that arrived from Houston is isolated on the runway at Ronald Reagan National Airport in Arlington, Va., on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. Federal officials and airline executives on Thursday said that the nationÕs busiest airports were likely to be affected by the FAAÕs planned air traffic reductions, which were announced on Wednesday. (Andrew Leyden/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121125195811 Wailua Falls in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. The 80-foot Wailua Falls is a two-tiered waterfall that makes its thunderous plunge from a weathered basalt cliff to a milky green pool. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141125205613 Kalalea Juice Hale in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. Kalalea Juice Hale, a tangerine-hued roadside shack set within earshot of whooshing traffic along Kuhio Highway in Anahola, blends açaí bowls with a postcard view of Kalalea Mountain. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121125201914 Cyclists on Ke Ala Hele Makalae, a flat, coastal path along the east side shoreline in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. Most of Kauai is inaccessible on foot. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111125214511 FILE ? The air traffic control tower at Albany International Airport in New York, Nov. 2, 2025. Sean Duffy, the transportation secretary, instead stepped up his warnings of potential chaos in the air-travel system, saying some airlines could ground their fleets by this weekend if the government is not reopened. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191125175616 Shops along Rafael E. Melgar Avenue in Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. Around sunset, back on the west side, the crowds have thinned and the Rafael E. Melgar Avenue promenade and town are ideal for strolling. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191125171611 Patrons dine outside at JeanieÕs in Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. The west coast has the calm sea, sunsets and, along San MiguelÕs waterfront, restaurants and bars with stunning views. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191125173212 Lorenzo, a green parrot, on the bar at Coconuts in Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. Coconuts is a clifftop hut with tasty guacamole and Ô80s rock. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141125205612 A man eats lunch from Hanalei Dolphin Fish Market next to the Hanalei River in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. Whatever?s biting in Hanalei Bay is fresh on the menu at Hanalei Dolphin Fish Market, an unfussy grab-and-go joint steps from the Hanalei River. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121125201913 A man eats lunch from Hanalei Dolphin Fish Market next to the Hanalei River in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. WhateverÕs biting in Hanalei Bay is fresh on the menu at Hanalei Dolphin Fish Market, an unfussy grab-and-go joint steps from the Hanalei River. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211125191311 Fish off the coast of Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. It may be surprising that Cozumel, the 30-mile-long island just off Mexico?s Yucatán Peninsula that is one of the world?s busiest cruise ship destinations, can still feel comfortably uncrowded, peaceful and even wild. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211125203511 Fish off the coast of Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. It may be surprising that Cozumel, the 30-mile-long island just off Mexico?s Yucatán Peninsula that is one of the world?s busiest cruise ship destinations, can still feel comfortably uncrowded, peaceful and even wild. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141125205614 A flowering banana at Limahuli Garden & Preserve in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. Many of the native plants at Limahuli Garden & Preserve no longer exist in the wild, in large part due to the invasion of alien species and habitat destruction following the colonization of Hawaii. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121125201915 A flowering banana at Limahuli Garden & Preserve in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. Many of the native plants at Limahuli Garden & Preserve no longer exist in the wild, in large part due to the invasion of alien species and habitat destruction following the colonization of Hawaii. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191125175611 Beachgoers at Playa Palancar in Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. Much of CozumelÕs coastline is hemmed by karst limestone and coral reef, but there are sandy stretches at its dozen or so beach clubs. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141125205611 A view from the Kalalau Trail in Haena State Park in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. The park has enforced a 900-person daily visitor cap since 2019, cutting crowds by more than two-thirds. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121125201911 The start of the Kalalau Trail in Haena State Park in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. The initial two-mile stretch, which is easier and does not require a permit, starts at Kee Beach and leads to the remote Hanakapiai Beach. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191125175613 Patrons dine at Mucuy Jugos & Breakfast in Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. Mucuy Jugos & Breakfast, a bright and airy spot in a century-old building opened by a young Mexican couple in 2023, dresses its chilaquiles with fresh cream, cotija cheese, onion, radish and cilantro. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141125205615 Drinks at the Haven in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. In the farthest fringes of the north shore, about 20 minutes from Princeville and where cell phone service is nonexistent or spotty, the Haven takes the standard cup of coffee in inventive directions. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121125195812 Drinks at the Haven in Kauai, Hawaii, in November 2025. In the farthest fringes of the north shore, about 20 minutes from Princeville and where cell phone service is nonexistent or spotty, the Haven takes the standard cup of coffee in inventive directions. (Daeja Fallas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191125171511 Pizza at Cerveceria Punta Sur in Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. Opened in 2017 by a Mexican entrepreneur and his American wife, the neighborhood dive-bar-meets-pizza-parlor is a pioneer in craft brewing on the island, with a rotating selection of beers made by the couple using filtered water from an on-site well. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211125203513 A swimmer at Playa Mantarrayas, a narrow public beach of rock and sand on the west coast of Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. The often-ideal weather and clear sea make Cozumel a hub for sporting events, including the Ironman triathlon, GFNY Cozumel cycling race and the Oceanman Cozumel swim race. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191125171614 A swimmer at Playa Mantarrayas, a narrow public beach of rock and sand on the west coast of Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. The often-ideal weather and clear sea make Cozumel a hub for sporting events, including the Ironman triathlon, GFNY Cozumel cycling race and the Oceanman Cozumel swim race. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211125203512 Baked goods are sold at Valentine?s table in Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. Cozumel is pretty sedate on the nightlife. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191125171613 Baked goods are sold at ValentineÕs table in Cozumel, Mexico, in November 2025. Cozumel is pretty sedate on the nightlife. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)