First of all, what is eco-friendly or green-friendly travel anyway? By now, we all must have made some changes in our life to protect the earth for future generations – whether it’s as simple as recycling at home or picking up trash on your daily walk.
We’ve written about the best attractions in each state already, from the U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Alabama to Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. But it’s not always easy or fun to visit these places with kids in tow. Your toddler may not care about rockets just yet and your teenager probably wants to do anything other than spend hours immersed in nature with no internet. This list of the best attractions across the U.S. is kid focused, telling you the most fun and entertaining things you can do with your children in each state.
I’ve been traveling for as far back as I can remember. I was seven months old when I first got on a plane. In fact, my mom used to brag about how much of a calm baby I was even when traveling for 30 hours on flights to the other side of the world. But not every experience of flying with a baby or a toddler is a calm and peaceful one and that’s okay.
Some of us travel to unwind and sunbathe on warm beaches while others travel to visit local sites and learn about new cultures. I even know some people who travel just so they have photos to post on their Instagram (#InfluencerLife). But there is a whole group of people who travel to other countries so they can do adventurous things like climb Mount Everest or sandboard in the Sahara Desert. We’ve found some of the best countries for adventure travel and listed all the things you can do there so all you have to do is pack your bags and get there!
A comprehensive travel insurance policy is a wonderful way for passengers to protect themselves, but which travel insurance should you get? How much should you pay? What important benefits should you make sure are included? We cover all this and more in this in-depth guide: Everything You Need To Know About Travel Insurance.
In fact, over 25% of all US-based couples opted for a destination wedding in 2019 – even before the pandemic ever hit. From the Caribbean and Mexico to Hawaii and Europe, we’ve scouted tons of hot places to get hitched and found some of the best places to say ‘I do’ for your post-pandemic destination wedding.
It’s 2022. We’re here. We’re queer. And honestly, we can go wherever we want for our next vacation. Sadly, even as I write that last sentence, I know that it isn’t 100% true. Of course, we can’t be stopped from going to a particular vacation destination but there are still several countries that have laws against same-sex relations or even criminalize forms of gender expression; there are over 70 countries that have anti-gay stances. Surprisingly, several of them even have death sentences as punishment and you can get prison time in countries such as Barbados, Jamaica, Lebanon, Maldives, Singapore, and Saint Lucia.
Camping has always been one of my favorite things to do, and though it’s popular with many, it wasn’t until 2020 that camping really took off. It is the perfect option as more Americans opt for road trips and outdoor adventures in an attempt to go on a vacation but still remain socially distant from others. Several studies even show that the sales of camping-related products have increased during the pandemic and that there is a lack of space in some of the most scenic campgrounds in America.
I’ve been traveling for most of my life and my travels have taken me far and wide. When I started traveling abroad, I didn’t know where to start. Should I contact a travel company that will take care of every little detail like flights, airport, transfers, hotels, excursions, and even meals? Or should I just get on the flight and wing it?
When the pandemic first began, or to be more precise when it first started getting more media coverage and we got to know about it, the entire world shut down. Flights were grounded, businesses were closed – in fact, many countries imposed a curfew that restricted people from leaving their homes completely.
Nearly nine months later, we’re beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. As doctors, scientists, and researchers work together to better understand the virus and develop a vaccine, people have learned how to live their lives around COVID-19. Masks are now mandatory in most public places, online gatherings have become the norm, and it’s common to see people getting their temperature checked at entrances before being allowed in. Just like the food and beverage industry or the entertainment industry have adapted, so has the travel industry. In this article we’re going to delve into exactly what changes have been made and what they mean for the everyday tourist.
