Fuji Reala? It's very pleasing with it's colour balance in my
experience. Slightly warm.

If you want to keep the colours under control then NPS is nice. I also
think that if you want the colours to have a bit more oomph to them you
can rate NPS at 100.

Simon.

I suggest Kodak or Fuji 100 speed color negative film. The various types
are not really that different. If you want your 35mm and 120 to match
choose a pro version that is available in both sizes.
A lot depends on what you are planning to do with the images. If you
are going to scan them and print digitally you can adjust color balance,
contrast and saturation at that point.
If you are going to have them printed on conventional photo paper by a
local photofinisher I suggest running a couple of test rolls with
different types of film and see which gives you the results you like
best.
To get 16x20 from 35mm is very difficult without extreme care in
focusing and eliminating camera shake.
Color negative film has great exposure latitude so you can expose for
the shadows and not get the sky and clouds blown out. Whether your
photofinisher will print them properly is another matter.

Well, if you're not only focused to negative films, try the Velvia50. It's
the best film to get vivid colors with finest details. You just have to be
aware of an accurate exposure, as with any slide films. Prefer a slight
under-exposure (0.5 IL) on the colors you want to emphasize.

I'd use Velvia if I were you rather than print film. If you insist on
printfilm Reala is a good one for that type of use. Both come in 35 and 120.
You will prolly get as many different suggestions as there are people on
this list.
Smitty

Caveat: I don't recommend changing film for a trip without first
testing it under the lighting conditions for the trip and in the
processing stream that you would normally use.

I've been reading the suggestions and would offer another. I'm partial
to Kodak Portra/UC film. I use both UC100 and UC400. UC400 is a bit
more saturated. For your degree of enlargement, I'd use UC100 but done
UC400 easily at 11x14.

I've been avoiding Fuji color negative film for landscapes where a
great deal of sky is evident. For me the sky looks too cyan. A
polarizer helps - reduces the contrast range and that helps the final
print, I think the blues don't hold up too well when underexposed on
the print.

Fuji Reala in 35mm is a very nice fine grain film but I don't like the
lower contrast results. It does have good green sensitivity. It's a
good family, event, people film especially if using strobe. Generally
I prefer something faster.

That said, my favorite general purpose film is Fuji Superia 400. I
have it processed by Kodak labs. The combination gives pleasantly
saturated colors with contrast and "pop". For special travel, I spring
for the Portra.

Regards,
Roger

Fuji REALA...you will not reget it. Also, get it printed on a Fuji
Frontier Mini-Lab...you will not regret that either.