Can I (I) travel tips

When you’re bringing back drinks from a “spirited” vacation, how you get to packing alcohol in your luggage for a flight could make or break things—quite literally.

The are many stereotypes associated with timeshares. However, it’s not always easy separating fact from fiction, especially for an industry that’s up against stiff competition, including fractional ownership. Considering the escalating costs of travel and the evolving preferences of modern travelers, it might be opportune to re-examine the timeshare industry and its relevance in today's travel landscape.

As the owner of one of the leading companies that move our clients used household goods to Mexico, in addition to being asked about the procedure for moving household goods, I get asked all sorts of questions about what it’s like to live in Mexico, such as:

Before we start, I must reveal a few truths. Firstly, I am not a regular TikTok user. Secondly, I have spent a large part of my career working in luxury fashion. It would seem then, that Uniqlo's viral $20 shoulder bag should be the last thing on my shopping wishlist. But 1.7 seconds into a video posted by @caitlinphillimorvideo and I've forgotten who I am and what I know. She’s already unpacked a pair of headphones and a large packet of biscuits from inside. Is it a clever camera angle, a trick of the eye, or could this small nylon number be the modern answer to Mary Poppins' magic carryall? After seeing the hefty amounts of impressions on this one video, I quickly realized she’s not the only one in awe of the bag's capacity.

Alone in London with a day to kill, Jon Martin was hungry for an off-the-cuff adventure when he decided to show up for a meal at a stranger’s home.

The Transportation Security Administration expects busy airport checkpoints this winter holiday season and is warning travelers to come prepared.

More than 2.9 million travelers passed through airports across the United States on Sunday, breaking the Transportation Security Administration’s record for the most travelers in a single day. 

It can be exciting and challenging to work as a nurse abroad. Nurses from all over the world migrate to Germany for its renowned healthcare system and job opportunities. Ambitious […]

Airports are gearing up for a busy — and even record-breaking — holiday season, which inevitably means slower security lines and frustrated passengers. But there are a few things travelers can do to speed up the process.

In March, I decided to leave the familiar hustle and bustle of Brooklyn and hit the road in search of my new home. My drive across the country landed me in Denver, where I fell in love with the sun setting over the mountains and the wide-open streets free of mysterious smells and rat corpses.

Food is my go-to gift when visiting friends, a favorite souvenir to bring home, and usually an essential item on my packing list. So, more often than not, I’ve stashed some sort of tasty treat in my carry-on—which sometimes causes a little delay at TSA checkpoints. Over the years, I’ve had yogurt confiscated, pâté tossed away, and hot chocolate mix sent through additional screening by TSA agents. But I’ve also had countless protein bars, chips, and sandwiches pass through without a problem.

While most airline passengers are (understandably) focused on what they can’t bring through TSA, there’s actually a substantial list of unexpected items that the agency does allow through the airport checkpoint. Objects spanning home appliances and obscure sports equipment, to live sea creatures and full-on platters of food are routinely processed in the security line. And while we’re not exactly sure some of these things are realistic to pack, it’s nice to know you have the choice—just in case.

A man on board a Singaporean Airlines flight to Vietnam got his hand stuck in a cup holder while trying to see if it would fit in the hole.

More than 14 million passengers are expected to pass through airports across the United States over the Labor Day holiday weekend, with Friday forecasted to be the busiest day. 

I’ve been covering the live, retire, and do business abroad beat for more than three decades now and there are some questions that come up more than most. Chief among them: Can I bring my pet overseas?

Truth be told, nail salons are usually never destinations that visitors to any city go out of their way to seek.

Delta CEO Ed Bastian has a bold idea: Perhaps the future of his airline’s success lies less in low fares and more in steadily improving service, amenities, and reliability. Delta has made inroads with high-paying business travelers through improved business-class service, but the AP’s Scott Mayerowitz reports that Bastian has no plans to hang the main cabin out to dry.

If you’ve never heard of Iceland-based booking website Dohop, you should check them out. The company has been nominated for two World Travel Awards—World’s Leading Flight Comparison Website and World’s Leading Travel Technology Partner—and recently launched an amazing tool called FLYR Fare Protection, in partnership with FLYR.

Airport horror stories are as much a staple of Thanksgiving dinner as turkey and stuffing. With the whole country rushing home for the holidays, airports—especially the major airports—are at their busiest. Is your home airport on the list of worst airports for Thanksgiving flights? It’s not too late to consider an alternative.

Four airlines—United, American, Southwest, and Alaska—have been fined by the Department of Transportation (DOT) for “providing inaccurate information to passengers about how much compensation they could potentially receive for being denied boarding against their will, or “bumped” on oversold flights, and for lost, damaged, or delayed baggage.”

Following months of apocalyptic images—billowing smoke, suffering animals, orange flames licking at a blood-red sky—the Australia fires that made headlines around the globe are finally under control. Though bushfires are a natural part of Australia’s ecosystem, this year’s summer fire season was particularly hot and dry, with grim consequences: More than 30 people died and some 27 million acres burned across the country.