It is almost universally agreed that travel insurance is a wise purchase. But what exactly does it cover? Here’s betting you might not actually know your travel insurance as well as you think.
A discussion on Fodor’s about the relative merits of TripAdvisor provides some useful tips on how to use the site to best effect. But the conversation really heats up when one member claims that women’s reviews aren’t really worth reading.
There you are, standing at the baggage carousel, watching the few remaining bags circle by … again. How many roundtrips have they taken now? 10? 20? You’ve lost count … and hope. Don’t let this happen to you, read this thread.
You know those TSA agents, they’re just doing their jobs, bless their hearts. Recently one of them pulled aside 777Deanna777 for a random screening and, bless her heart, she thinks she knows why.
Hey all of you Hollywood big shot producers, get your pencils sharpened and your checkbooks ready because BradJill has started a discussion on the TripAdvisor forums that has all the makings of a hit.
When Apple introduced the iPod and the iTunes store it effectively brought a la carte pricing to the music industry. And the world rejoiced. So why is it that travelers feel nickeled and dimed to death by the airline industry’s growing use of an a la carte pricing model?
Has it become Delta’s policy to move the infrequent flyers to the back of the bus so as to free up the best seats for the passengers with status? Discussion ensues, and then, without warning, a full-blown analogy battle breaks out.
Travel by plane, train and ship is amazing – each in its own way. But for most of us, there might be no more freeing form of travel than when we settle into our own car for a good old fashioned road trip.
Evidently, low cost carrier Jet2 has a seating policy that states – and I’m paraphrasing here – you wants to sit next to your SO, you pays to sit next to your SO. But some travelers have a sneaking suspicion Jet2 might have taken this policy to the next money-making level.