Saturday, January 18, 2025

Travel Dispatch: Want to Score Cheap Travel This Year? Here’s When to Buy.

Plus: 36 Hours in Barbados
Travel Dispatch

January 18, 2025

The actor Robert De Niro, with gray hair and a white t-shirt, stands outdoors on a sunny day and looks through a pair of binoculars.
Where is Robert De Niro looking to expand his hospitality empire next? For now, it's a luxury resort on the Caribbean island of Barbuda. Thea Traff for The New York Times

Dear Travel Fan,

You undoubtedly know Robert De Niro, the multiple-Oscar-winning actor. But do you know Robert De Niro the hotelier? With his partners in Nobu Hospitality, Mr. De Niro has an international portfolio of 42 hotels open or in development, as well as other holdings. His latest project is on the Caribbean island of Barbuda, where our writer, Sarah Lyall, met up with him to discuss why he's passionate about the forthcoming Nobu Beach Inn.

For those looking to save on their journeys, our Frugal Traveler, Elaine Glusac, has put together a calendar of the best times in the year to book, including "wave season," when you can save on cruises.

The "wellness" category in travel is extremely popular and among the offerings are programs designed to help you improve your sex life. We've got a roundup of places where you can learn how to express your desires, enhance intimacy and build self-confidence.

And do you know your rights if you get bumped from your flight? Here's the guide you'll need. We've also got a report on a new discrimination lawsuit against American Airlines.

Our 36 Hours column visits the island of Barbados, a terrific winter getaway with textured history, fresh seafood, calypso vibes and ubiquitous rum punch.

If you missed it, we published our 52 Places to Go list last week. New this year is a way to create your own top-five list of the places that you'd like to visit, which you can share with us — or your travel partners.

Wishing you safe and happy travels,

Amy Virshup

OPEN UP YOUR WORLD

THE CHANGING WORLD OF TRAVEL

TRAVEL 101

An illustration in hues of blue, cream and brown of three air passengers expressing signs of dismay through body language while looking at a gate sign at an airport that says

Weston Wei

travel 101

Overbooked Flight? What You Can Do if an Airline Bumps You.

When airlines sell more tickets than available seats, passengers can get kicked off their flights — whether they want to or not.

By Christine Chung

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