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Rebecca Klein’s kids were ski novices when they checked in at Vermont’s Smugglers' Notch resort for a weeklong stay recently. They didn’t stay that way for long.
Ask anyone who flew before 1978 about the golden age of air travel, and they probably won’t hesitate to tell you about the glories of pre-deregulation flying.
Traveling during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s season can be a frustrating, patience-testing, character-building experience, but there is one thing it isn’t: predictable.
Before he downloaded an iPhone app called Cyclemeter two months ago, Donald McNeill had only a vague idea of where he’d skied on any given day.
The pre-Thanksgiving standoff between the Transportation Security Administration and some airline passengers over the federal agency’s new screening techniques has left many industry observers wondering: What’s next?
"Don't touch my junk" became a protest anthem against intrusive airport security screenings thanks to John Tyner's now-famous pre-Thanksgiving encounter with TSA agents in San Diego.
There’s good news and bad news for motorists this holiday season.
In one video, a little boy dances during a parade at Disney’s Magic Kingdom. In another, a young girl dressed as a princess embraces her father. And in a third, two women explore Cinderella Castle.
The debut of two brand-new new cruise ships — Cunard’s new Queen Elizabeth earlier this month and Royal Caribbean’s massive 16-deck Allure of the Seas in December — coincides with the beginning of “wave period,” a time of year when most people book their cruise vacations.
Mary Gallagher recently received an e-mail from the Metropolitan Tucson Convention & Visitors Bureau offering “hot deals.” But there was a catch: In order to receive them, she had to follow Tucson’s tourist authority on Twitter and friend it on Facebook.
Remember the movie "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," where a valet takes a 1961 Ferrari 250 GT out for a joyride? Brandi Mahoney claims it happened to her when she stayed at the Embassy Suites Portland in downtown Portland, Ore., recently.
When Kathy Potvin told her grandson she was considering breaking a tradition of visiting Ocean Park, Maine, last summer, the 7-year-old protested.
Free drinks. Room upgrades. Better restaurants. That’s what the travel industry thinks you want from your next travel experience.
The border between Iran and Iraq may seem like a strange place for a vacation — specifically, to go hiking — but after , one of three American hikers held for more than 13 months in Iran, the whole world knows it happens.
It’s that time of year again.
Sarah Andrus was flying from Philadelphia to Phoenix on US Airways when she accidentally left her jacket underneath the seat in front of her. "The jacket was a gift from a friend and unique," recalled Andrus, a director for an Olean, N.Y.-based manufacturing company. "I called the airline with low expectations of recovering my jacket, but I thought I'd give it a try."
Be nice to your car rental agent. Otherwise you could end up like Hank Jeffries.
If you ever want to feel confused, outraged and powerless all at the same time, just read your cruise line’s ticket contract.
They’re loud. They smell bad. And their clothes would make Mr. Blackwell blush.
When JetBlue flight attendant Steven Slater dramatically walked off the job — jumped actually — he became a poster boy for all that’s wrong with air travel today.
What kind of a complainer are you?
If you think your hotel clerk is out to get you, you might be right.
When Roger Bell takes a vacation, he normally flies to a national park or visits friends up north for two weeks. But like many Americans, Bell, a Woodstock, Ga.-based technical writer, lost his job in 2009. And that changed the way he vacations -- maybe permanently.
Tired of high hotel rates and airfares this summer? Just wait. Travel prices may be about to go into a tailspin — again.
This isn’t a political column, but when I heard the next president of the United States, Sarah Palin, announce she belongs to the party of “no” — actually, make that the party of “hell no” — I thought for a moment she was talking about the travel industry.
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