| In case you missed it this week: A Google feature to help you travel greener; the latest on the rental-car apocalypse; and Fat Bear Week's newest king. |  (Illustration by María Alconada Brooks/The Washington Post) Google Flights will now show you the environmental impact of your travelA new feature displays the carbon footprints of flights as part of Google's broader green-travel push. |  (iStock/Washington Post illustration) The rental-car shortage is easing — but could return with the holidaysExperts say things may not be back to normal until 2023. |  (Lian Law/NPS) Fat Bear Week has a winner: 480 Otis is the chunkiest champOld, missing teeth and late to the game, 25-year-old Otis took the big title for the fourth time. |  (Ulf Svane for The Washington Post) Copenhagen is in a bakery boom. Get on a bicycle and try these 7.Carbs and cycling: Two must-dos in Denmark. Here are the ones to try on your next trip. |  (iStock/Washington Post illustration) Send By The Way your spooky travel storiesTravel is full of unexpected experiences, and for some travelers, those experiences can be literally terrifying. We want to hear about yours. | More from The Washington Post |  (Liza Weisstuch for The Washington Post) Looking to dodge Amsterdam's crowds? Three remarkable towns a short train ride away.The cities of Haarlem, Noordwijk and Eindhoven are all within 90 minutes of Amsterdam. | Explore BTW's guidesThere's more to see |  (Jenny Bohr for The Washington Post) | Travel is back, and we are updating our City Guides to 70 cities around the world so you can plan your dream trip. This week, our featured guide is to Milwaukee. |  (Adriana Parrilla for The Washington Post) | The city within a city of Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, acts as a time capsule.
Wandering the cobblestone streets, one can vividly trace the district's evolutions. Since the Spanish settled there in 1519, the buildings, plazas and fountains have been built in a medley of architectural styles — Gothic, baroque, art deco, modern and more. Find out how you can take your own walking tour of Old (or Viejo) San Juan, and see 500 years of architectural history come alive, here. | |
