The world is still beautiful — and in many places, things are changing for the better. Our "52 Places" list in 2022 is here to take you on a journey. nyti.ms/3teJe5q 
In the Bahamas and Turks and Caicos, travelers can learn about a new model for shark conservation that saves creatures needed for the health of the seas. nyti.ms/3teJe5q
Chimanimani, a spectacular new national park in Mozambique, is a symbol of resilience and hope after the country has endured years of crisis and loss. nyti.ms/3teJe5q
An ancient town in Chiogga, Italy, often called “Little Venice," offers a gratifying alternative for travelers looking for a lesser-known destination. nyti.ms/3teJe5q
In Portugal, the Alentejo wine region is prioritizing water conservation and green initiatives. One winery there uses roaming sheep as an organic solution for weed control. nyti.ms/3teJe5q
Long-haul travel is still uncertain. In Queens, N.Y., a dim-sum lunch in Flushing is a quick and delicious ticket to China, while some nostril-clearing shrimp aguachile in Jackson Heights can transport you to Mexico. nyti.ms/3teJe5q
Go on a journey with the full list of “52 Places for a Changed World” here. nyti.ms/3teJe5q
Can travel be a part of the solution? Amy Virshup, the @nytimestravel editor, explains how a changed world led to a new approach for this year's "52 Places." nyti.ms/3GqLSss
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