When traveling or retiring abroad, older U.S. citizens should consider the following tips and guidelines provided by the U.S. Department of State.
Holiday travel can turn the most hardened traveler into a forlorn victim of circumstance. If you promise not to tell, we'll share some ways to beat the system for flying, for driving and for riding the train. You’re about to set foot on foreign soil. Are you prepared to be there? If you’ve done the following, you’re in good shape: 1. Fill out the emergency information page of your passport. You never know
Check out the holiday travel offers featured on our website, and also make sure you do some comparison shopping on other travel resources available online.
If you're a pet owner planning a business trip or vacation, the decision to take your pet along or leave him behind is an important one for both you and your companion.
The HSUS recommends that you do not transport your pet by air unless absolutely necessary. Find out why, and how to protect your pet if he or she must travel by air.
Road trip! It'll be that much more fun for all of you knowing your pet is content and controlled while on the open road.
Wait! You forgot something! Don't leave home without checking here first.
1. The World’s Largest Ball of Twine. Face it. Your teen doesn’t want to visit every historical site, point of interest or small town attraction in the United States. If you’re determined to make the
1. Timing. Just because you’ve decided it’s time for a family vacation doesn’t mean your teen is ready to drop everything and hit the road. Consider their schedules. Are they working a part-time job?