Some airlines have begun issuing waivers in anticipation of what is expected to be a major snowstorm in the Northeast United States this weekend.
22.12.2023 - 14:13 / cntraveler.com / Meaghan Kenny / Jamie Spain
The arrival of a new calendar year is as good a reason as any to look back on our past journeys and determine some new travel resolutions for the year ahead. Whenever the holidays roll around, we here at Condé Nast Traveler like to take stock of what we can fine-tune or do better for the next time we hit the road—or sky or seas—whether it's about airport strategies or how we engage with the people and neighborhoods we find at our next destination. What worked well and what should we keep doing? What do we want to change and improve? So we asked each other to fill in the blanks: In 2014, I resolve to…
Here are some of our answers to those questions—may they invite you to reflect on your own travel resolutions for the coming year. Happy new year, and cheers to new and better adventures to come.
I’ve always loved to travel with friends and family, and while enjoying someone’s company can make a trip more memorable, there won’t always be someone willing to take every trip with you. This coming year, I hope to take my first solo trip (and second, and third) because I think learning to really sit with that uncomfortable feeling of being alone and not having a crutch to rely on can lead to some incredible experiences. When you travel alone, you’re more likely to meet new people, try things you may have never done, and learn more about yourself. There’s something so special about exploring a new city on your own terms—doing exactly what you want and not having to think about pleasing anyone else. —Jamie Spain, travel bookings editor
Every time my big vacation of the year approaches, I feel this imaginary pressure to buy a whole new wardrobe—memorable, vacation-ready pieces I’ll live in all trip long. Truth is, I love my basics! When it comes time to get dressed on vacation, I reach for my tried-and-true essentials—that white tank top I’ve had for years, my go-to pair of denim, those comfy sandals I know I can actually walk in for hours, you know what I mean. I’m hoping to win back some extra luggage space (and money) and ignore the “I have nothing to wear” nonsense before I travel in 2024. —Meaghan Kenny, associate commerce editor
After getting married last year, my partner and I have been busy with big milestones—moving into a new home, remodeling it, focusing on big work opportunities—and less focused on the adventurous, winging-it type of trips we’ve always planned for just the two of us. The travel we have done recently has been less about ourselves, and more to and from family, as matriarchs have gotten older and we’ve assumed a clearer vision of what’s most important. So this year, I’d like to meld those two things together with a return to taking multi-generational trips to new places with our
Some airlines have begun issuing waivers in anticipation of what is expected to be a major snowstorm in the Northeast United States this weekend.
Strikes are a regular occurrence in Europe, as employees withhold their labour to fight for better pay and conditions.
It was almost the night before Christmas, and the house was winning.
Strikes are a regular occurrence in Europe, as employees withhold their labour to fight for better pay and conditions.
Travel is always top of mind in the New Year. Brimming with possibility as 2024 is, it's easy to drift off into daydreams about the adventures to come. Whether you’ve already planned this year's big trip a year in advance and have nothing left to do but twiddle your thumbs, or your next vacation is but a twinkle in your eye, travel is always on our minds.
Travel and hospitality professionals in Europe must remain vigilant as strikes continue to disrupt the industry.
The company has released an update to its estimated budget at its Dallas-Addison home basing campus project.
With a rate of $1190 for the cheapest room, New Orleans emerged top of the rankings.
MIA officials expect more peak days this weekend and next week, as travelers make their way to and from Miami-Dade County and destinations across the region for New Year’s Day and Three Kings Day celebrations.
The survey compared hotel rates across 40 European destinations for December 31, with prices at all hotels with a central location and rated three stars or more in each destination recorded.
Passing of Scott Ahlsmith, CTC, a board of trustees and executive committee member for The Travel Institute, travel industry thought leader, and travel advisor advocate.
As midnight approaches, dark groups huddle on the freezing slope of one of the seven hills overlooking the soft yellow lights of the city of Edinburgh.