Travel News

Finnair company is selling its airplane food in grocery stores

What is most enjoyable about the experience of flying? Is it the initial rush during takeoff? Is it seeing the world shrink below when you lift off and touch down? For some, one of the nicest parts of flying is the food. However, due to Coronavirus, many have been sadly lacking in that department, with

Read More »

New Zealand offers ‘mystery breaks’ to lure travelers back

Amidst the lockdowns because of Coronavirus, New Zealand has presented itself as a sort of goal for most countries. They have contained the virus so well that they currently have no restrictions for their citizens. However, due to being nearly isolated from the rest of the world due to the lockdown, many citizens are feeling

Read More »

Staying remote in style: new offers in Dubai

Digital Nomad. It is a term for someone whose job allows them to travel as much as they want, or rather, can afford. People like bloggers, social media sensations, promoters — as well as others who make their living on the web — have lived this lifestyle for years. Now, ever since people were forced

Read More »

Europe’s selective borders in the time of Coronavirus

Many had hoped that, as the year ended, lockdowns and quarantine would have done a sufficient job to prevent the spread of Coronavirus. Once numbers went down across the EU, most countries opened up their borders to other countries within the EU (as well as select outside countries), depending on the response and levels of

Read More »

The future of flights in 2021, and where travellers want to go

With most of 2020 being a complete bust, travelers will be pinning their hopes on 2021 and a hopeful relaxation of restrictions and quarantines. Even though nothing is promised, and next year could prove to be as hectic as this one, the likelihood of travel seems good. Many travelers have already begun pinpointing where they

Read More »

Many travellers wondering: to vacation or not to vacation?

It cannot be said that many Americans do not want to travel. They do, it is just they have high concerns about whether or not they can do it safely. In the wake of the Coronavirus, and faced with a growing population of individuals who belligerently disregard safety precautions, many wonder if it is even

Read More »

Testing troubles: Is pre-flight testing working?

With the Coronavirus slowing the world down for the last several months, many industries are anxious to see customers return, none more so than the airline industry. Many companies had to lay off pilots and staff, cut down on hours, or lower wages and benefits. Travel has arguably been the most impacted industry of all.

Read More »

This Map Can Predict The Next Covid-19 Hot Spots

One of the main issues facing travelers and the travel industry is the unpredictability of the Coronavirus. Areas that have lower cases or more strict precautions are susceptible to renewed outbreaks, leaving travelers in the lurch and uncertain if their planned trip is safe or even worth it. However, John Hopkins University has tried to

Read More »

China’s looking golden for holiday travel

On October 1st, 2020, China celebrated Golden Week. Golden Week is usually the week celebrating the founding of China. However, this year, the day after the end of Golden Week was the Mid-Autumn Festival. China’s government extended the holiday to eight days, making it the longest holiday of the year. In addition, during Golden Week,

Read More »

The Land Down Under in indefinite COVID lockdown

Many countries have been extremely careful about the process of opening up their borders, especially since Coronavirus is not quite over yet. Many countries continue to have mandatory quarantine for individuals who come from abroad, and some countries are even imposing quarantine on those simply traveling between states or counties. Some countries, however, are erring

Read More »

Venice holds back the water for first time in 1,200 years

The historic city of Venice is iconic thanks, in part, to the numerous canals and the beautiful Venetian Lagoon that is nearby. However, the less popular reason Venice is so widely known is because it is a city that has seen constant flooding, and purportedly sinks a few centimeters deeper into the water every day.

Read More »

New cruise ship now offering luxury tours of Venice canals

Many have heard of Venice being described as “The Floating City,” and for good reason. The city does indeed seem to float, with hundreds of canals located around the beautiful and historic city. However, a new cruise ship is attempting to bring the antique and artistic style of Venice to life inside their cruise ships.

Read More »

Virgin Atlantic is securing the cabin

With fears of coronavirus — as well as transmission rates — on the rise, Virgin Atlantic has become the first UK airline to introduce pre-flight testing to its cabin and crew. While this new practice of testing before a flight is currently limited to just one base (specifically pertaining to flights to Hong Kong and

Read More »

The Australia-New Zealand travel bubble is finally here

Effective October 16th, New Zealand and Australia have officially established limited travel between the two countries. This move gives hope to travelers world-wide that even the most strict countries, in regard to their Coronavirus response, are beginning to slowly but surely open up again. However, this travel bubble does come with certain restrictions and guidelines.

Read More »

France to ban use of wild animals in circuses and marine parks

France’s environment minister recently announced a gradual reduction in the use of animals in marine circuses, as well as an elimination of minks raised on fur farms. What this means for the present is that no new animals will be bred in captivity while in circuses. In addition, the mink farms which were used for

Read More »