| | | | | | | (Illustration by Katty Huertas/The Washington Post) | The 50 best airports in the U.S. We crunched the numbers — and asked what you thought — so here are the best places to fly and what makes them great. Check out this nifty interactive map to see how your local airport(s) ranked. Airfare deals | | (Washington Post illustration; iStock) | How to still find cheap flights this summer Even though the season is already underway, here are travel experts’ tips for saving money. Group etiquette | | (Illustration by María Alconada Brooks/The Washington Post) | Is it rude to ditch your travel partner for the airport lounge? All’s not fair in love and upgrades, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. Global warning | | (Washington Post illustration; iStock) | U.S. sends worldwide travel advisory after bombing Iran nuclear sites The State Department told U.S. citizens this week to prepare for closed airspace in the Middle East and potential demonstrations against Americans. Here’s how to handle anti-American sentiment while you’re abroad. From the archives | | (Washington Post illustration by Natalie Vineberg; iStock) | Stuck at an airport? Frequent fliers have 10 suggestions. Keep yourself occupied by following these frequent fliers’ advice — including shopping, doing an act of kindness, talking to strangers and even leaving the airport altogether. Destinations | | (Photo by Carolyn Van Houten/The Washington Post) | | “Farming is a way of life,” says Nick Sutherland, a third-generation sheep farmer in rural New South Wales, Australia. “The adventure starts when you get here.”
Agritourism combines elements synonymous with the Australian identity: world-renowned produce and viticulture, exceptional geological beauty, and the boisterous culture of mateship.
At the 7,000-acre Budgalong farm, which Sutherland manages, guests can observe the rugged landscape, wander secluded trails, watch livestock and consume the bounty of the land. At other farms around the country, visitors might ride horses, pluck berries and camp beneath the cosmos.
On Instagram | | (Photo courtesy of Jeff Bogle) | | For several years, Jeff Bogle has been doggedly searching for street cats around the world: in parks, medinas and open-air markets, on islands and cafe chairs, atop ancient ruins and garbage cans. More than a cat dad who likes to travel, he’s a tabby tourist, a subject he explores in his new book, “Street Cats & Where to Find Them.” Over about 200 pages, he recommends his favorite spots for hanging with community cats on five continents, plus tips on dining, attractions, transportation and helping strays.  | | Want this newsletter every week? Sign up here. | | | | | | |
