Travel Answers
What are the required travel documents for a non-us citizen traveling within the united states?
Q. I'm here on a student visa but I'm going to travel up north, are there any special documents I need to bring with me while traveling or going through the airport?
Asked by Autumn - Mon Aug 23 21:16:26 2010 - Other - United States - 1 Answers - Comments
A. You will need to show your passport if you don't have any U.S. government/state/county issued picture ID. ..
Answered by GerdP - Mon Aug 23 21:27:22 2010
Q. I'm here on a student visa but I'm going to travel up north, are there any special documents I need to bring with me while traveling or going through the airport?
Asked by Autumn - Mon Aug 23 21:16:26 2010 - Other - United States - 1 Answers - Comments
A. You will need to show your passport if you don't have any U.S. government/state/county issued picture ID. ..
Answered by GerdP - Mon Aug 23 21:27:22 2010
How can I buy travel vouchers to give as a gift?
Q. I would like to buy travel vouchers to give as a gift. They would be for travel originating in the UK - most likely to European destinations. Ideally they could be redeamed online and could be spent on both air travel and hotels. Anyone have any ideas? Thanks. I want to get the vouchers from a UK based company or website.
Asked by Angel - Wed Oct 4 18:34:46 2006 - Other - United Kingdom - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You can buy airline vouchers directly from the airline - most offer them on their website. Virgin Atlantic offers "Virgin Vouchers" in denominations of PS5, PS10, PS20 and PS50. They're sent out in a stylish wallet along with a list of all the places where they can be used. Here's the website w/ more info and where the vouchers can be used:
Answered by Maren2000 - Thu Oct 5 12:58:13 2006
Q. I would like to buy travel vouchers to give as a gift. They would be for travel originating in the UK - most likely to European destinations. Ideally they could be redeamed online and could be spent on both air travel and hotels. Anyone have any ideas? Thanks. I want to get the vouchers from a UK based company or website.
Asked by Angel - Wed Oct 4 18:34:46 2006 - Other - United Kingdom - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You can buy airline vouchers directly from the airline - most offer them on their website. Virgin Atlantic offers "Virgin Vouchers" in denominations of PS5, PS10, PS20 and PS50. They're sent out in a stylish wallet along with a list of all the places where they can be used. Here's the website w/ more info and where the vouchers can be used:
Answered by Maren2000 - Thu Oct 5 12:58:13 2006
How to travel from Rome to Venice and then to Switzerland?
Q. Hi, I intend to travel from Rome to Venice and then to Switzerland (whichever city is the most suitable to get into Swiss). Can somebody advice how do I go about this trip? The prices from rome to venice by train italia seems to be pretty expensive. I am looking for the cheapest way of transport - please advice. Secondly, we have a party fo 6 adults and 1 child. Is there any apartment sort of accomodation which works cheaper than hotels in these countries - Italy and Switzerland? Any other travel advice on Italy travel will be appreciated. Thanks.
Asked by - Sat Sep 25 14:56:40 2010 - Other - Europe - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Actually, train travel here in Italy is stilli relatively cheap compared to many other places. However, it does add up for a large group. There are a couple of things you might want to consider. One is to rent a car to drive - that won't have a per person charge and you could rent the car just for the specific trip. Driving times and directions: The night train from Rome to Venice is a good option for you: . The train leaves from the Tiburtina station in Rome at 10:36 pm and arrives in Venice at 5:26 the next morning. Seats are cheaper than the high speed train and right now there's a special promotion for 19 euro (limited number of seats). Rather than sitting, I would recommend getting berths which make it easier to sleep. The standard… [cont.]
Answered by conley39 - Mon Sep 27 03:01:42 2010
Q. Hi, I intend to travel from Rome to Venice and then to Switzerland (whichever city is the most suitable to get into Swiss). Can somebody advice how do I go about this trip? The prices from rome to venice by train italia seems to be pretty expensive. I am looking for the cheapest way of transport - please advice. Secondly, we have a party fo 6 adults and 1 child. Is there any apartment sort of accomodation which works cheaper than hotels in these countries - Italy and Switzerland? Any other travel advice on Italy travel will be appreciated. Thanks.
Asked by - Sat Sep 25 14:56:40 2010 - Other - Europe - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Actually, train travel here in Italy is stilli relatively cheap compared to many other places. However, it does add up for a large group. There are a couple of things you might want to consider. One is to rent a car to drive - that won't have a per person charge and you could rent the car just for the specific trip. Driving times and directions: The night train from Rome to Venice is a good option for you: . The train leaves from the Tiburtina station in Rome at 10:36 pm and arrives in Venice at 5:26 the next morning. Seats are cheaper than the high speed train and right now there's a special promotion for 19 euro (limited number of seats). Rather than sitting, I would recommend getting berths which make it easier to sleep. The standard… [cont.]
Answered by conley39 - Mon Sep 27 03:01:42 2010
How many travel days it take astronauts to travel from Earth to the moon?
Q. How many travel days it take astronauts to travel from Earth to the moon?
Asked by - Sat Jul 25 19:52:38 2009 - Astronomy & Space - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. About 3 days between leaving an orbit around Earth and settling into an orbit around the moon. After launch on Saturn V SA-504 on July 16, 1969 from pad 39A of Kennedy Space Center, Apollo 11 entered Earth orbit. After 1 1/2 Earth orbits, the S-IVB stage was re-ignited at 16:16:16 UT for a translunar injection burn of 5 minutes, 48 seconds putting the spacecraft on course for the moon. The CSM separated from the S-IVB stage containing the LM33 minutes later, turned around and docked with the LM at 16:56:03 UT. About an hour and 15 minutes later the S-IVB stage was injected into heliocentric orbit. During translunar coast a color TV transmission was made from Apollo 11 and on July 17 a 3-second mid-course correction burn of the main engine… [cont.]
Answered by michael.mccoy - Sat Jul 25 20:35:21 2009
Q. How many travel days it take astronauts to travel from Earth to the moon?
Asked by - Sat Jul 25 19:52:38 2009 - Astronomy & Space - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. About 3 days between leaving an orbit around Earth and settling into an orbit around the moon. After launch on Saturn V SA-504 on July 16, 1969 from pad 39A of Kennedy Space Center, Apollo 11 entered Earth orbit. After 1 1/2 Earth orbits, the S-IVB stage was re-ignited at 16:16:16 UT for a translunar injection burn of 5 minutes, 48 seconds putting the spacecraft on course for the moon. The CSM separated from the S-IVB stage containing the LM33 minutes later, turned around and docked with the LM at 16:56:03 UT. About an hour and 15 minutes later the S-IVB stage was injected into heliocentric orbit. During translunar coast a color TV transmission was made from Apollo 11 and on July 17 a 3-second mid-course correction burn of the main engine… [cont.]
Answered by michael.mccoy - Sat Jul 25 20:35:21 2009
How can I travel in Europe backpacking without carrying much luggage?
Q. I am a young lady intending to travel next year to Europe and go backpacking around Europe. I love to shop whenever I arrive at a new place & I just can't help but buy. If I am traveling alot I'll have to carry less baggage with me so please help me plan my trip. Your contributions are much appreciated. Thanks all.
Asked by Misty B - Fri Nov 16 23:18:19 2007 - Packing & Preparation - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Carry bare essentials only since you will be shopping. Try mailing stuff back to your home by the cheapest possible route- i.e by sea. When packing use the 50% rule i.e. afer packing , try removing half. Happy travelling.
Answered by Avery Goodman - Fri Nov 16 23:54:19 2007
Q. I am a young lady intending to travel next year to Europe and go backpacking around Europe. I love to shop whenever I arrive at a new place & I just can't help but buy. If I am traveling alot I'll have to carry less baggage with me so please help me plan my trip. Your contributions are much appreciated. Thanks all.
Asked by Misty B - Fri Nov 16 23:18:19 2007 - Packing & Preparation - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Carry bare essentials only since you will be shopping. Try mailing stuff back to your home by the cheapest possible route- i.e by sea. When packing use the 50% rule i.e. afer packing , try removing half. Happy travelling.
Answered by Avery Goodman - Fri Nov 16 23:54:19 2007
TRa VEL..:)?
Q. is there any specific baggage that they allow and not allow and what should i expect wheni get to the airport? plz help!!
Asked by cassie h - Thu Apr 24 13:41:27 2008 - Air Travel - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Are you referring to the size and weight of your luggage or what you can pack? If you are referring to size and weight, each airline sets its own policy and it may be different for an international flight than it is for a domestic flight. You will have to check the website of the airline that you're flying to determine this. Many airlines now charge for a second checked bag and a few charge for all checked bags. You will also find that information on the airline website. Prohibited items in checked baggage can also be found at the airline website. Prohibited items in carry-on luggage can be found at the TSA website by following this link:
Answered by The Shadow - Thu Apr 24 14:17:38 2008
Q. is there any specific baggage that they allow and not allow and what should i expect wheni get to the airport? plz help!!
Asked by cassie h - Thu Apr 24 13:41:27 2008 - Air Travel - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Are you referring to the size and weight of your luggage or what you can pack? If you are referring to size and weight, each airline sets its own policy and it may be different for an international flight than it is for a domestic flight. You will have to check the website of the airline that you're flying to determine this. Many airlines now charge for a second checked bag and a few charge for all checked bags. You will also find that information on the airline website. Prohibited items in checked baggage can also be found at the airline website. Prohibited items in carry-on luggage can be found at the TSA website by following this link:
Answered by The Shadow - Thu Apr 24 14:17:38 2008
I can travel standby anywhere for free. How can I make money with this ability?
Q. I do know someone who has the same ability who travels back and forth to Japan to teach English. I also have thought of import/export, though I don't know much about it. Being an antiques scout/buyer was suggested to me. I doubt I could compete in the photoessay/travel writer category. Do you have any ideas? Thanks. No, I'm not an airline employee, and no, I'm not suggesting trying to transfer my pass. Please read my description before replying.
Asked by Kal H - Mon Jun 30 00:57:59 2008 - Air Travel - 4 Answers - Comments
A. You can't. There was a time when a very minute number of passengers could standby--as a pre-approved courier--on a few select and rare international flights for very low prices, but since 9-11, those days are gone... Baggage allowances are so low, and excess baggage fees so high, that couriering your own goods seems like a difficult way to make some cash--unless you're importing something like rare feathers, for example. Keep in mind that if your travel is for work, and you actually perform work in another country, you might well be liable for tax on income earned there--further complicating the idea. Have you considered going with older people who might need some assistance while travelling? Just an idea.
Answered by Mr. T's Pretty Cuzzin - Mon Jun 30 04:20:16 2008
Q. I do know someone who has the same ability who travels back and forth to Japan to teach English. I also have thought of import/export, though I don't know much about it. Being an antiques scout/buyer was suggested to me. I doubt I could compete in the photoessay/travel writer category. Do you have any ideas? Thanks. No, I'm not an airline employee, and no, I'm not suggesting trying to transfer my pass. Please read my description before replying.
Asked by Kal H - Mon Jun 30 00:57:59 2008 - Air Travel - 4 Answers - Comments
A. You can't. There was a time when a very minute number of passengers could standby--as a pre-approved courier--on a few select and rare international flights for very low prices, but since 9-11, those days are gone... Baggage allowances are so low, and excess baggage fees so high, that couriering your own goods seems like a difficult way to make some cash--unless you're importing something like rare feathers, for example. Keep in mind that if your travel is for work, and you actually perform work in another country, you might well be liable for tax on income earned there--further complicating the idea. Have you considered going with older people who might need some assistance while travelling? Just an idea.
Answered by Mr. T's Pretty Cuzzin - Mon Jun 30 04:20:16 2008
How can I travel or work around the world on a shoe string budget?
Q. I'm looking to travel or work my way around the world on a shoe string budget and wondered if anyone had any good ideas. I'm looking into TEFL as a means of working abroad but wondered if folk out there had any alternative methods of travelling or finding work abroad?
Asked by Chachi81 - Wed Mar 9 05:17:55 2011 - Other - Destinations - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Travel to places where you could easily get a work visa (Australia/new zealand/etc if your British passport holder) and just work your way around. or just work on the sly in some places. but working increases the time you spend out there and you get a much better feel for the place when you can spend a few days at each stop. this way the only expensive part of your travels will be getting there and thats what parents are for ;)
Answered by Luke Whitely - Wed Mar 9 08:05:06 2011
Q. I'm looking to travel or work my way around the world on a shoe string budget and wondered if anyone had any good ideas. I'm looking into TEFL as a means of working abroad but wondered if folk out there had any alternative methods of travelling or finding work abroad?
Asked by Chachi81 - Wed Mar 9 05:17:55 2011 - Other - Destinations - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Travel to places where you could easily get a work visa (Australia/new zealand/etc if your British passport holder) and just work your way around. or just work on the sly in some places. but working increases the time you spend out there and you get a much better feel for the place when you can spend a few days at each stop. this way the only expensive part of your travels will be getting there and thats what parents are for ;)
Answered by Luke Whitely - Wed Mar 9 08:05:06 2011
Is it safe to travel infant of 8 weeks on long distance flight?
Q. I am planning to travel with my baby from mumbai to london and my baby is of 8 weeks. Is it safe to travel on such long distance flight and what precautions i should take if it is ok to travel.
Asked by Prashant - Tue Apr 28 10:31:27 2009 - Air Travel - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Yes, it is perfectly safe to travel with a baby that young, even for such a long distance. Babies often do have difficulty with the pressure in their ears during take-off and again when the plane starts to make its descent to land. If you have the baby nursing or drinking from a bottle during that time, then the baby should be fine. Even sucking on a pacifier can help. It isn't dangerous to the baby - they just become uncomfortable if they can't pop their ears. But sucking on something will help. Bring lots of diapers, changes of clothes, and plenty of formula if necessary for the trip. You should bring more than you think you will need just in case there are delays or in case your baby picks that day to change the routine a little. Also,… [cont.]
Answered by Melissa - Tue Apr 28 11:13:22 2009
Q. I am planning to travel with my baby from mumbai to london and my baby is of 8 weeks. Is it safe to travel on such long distance flight and what precautions i should take if it is ok to travel.
Asked by Prashant - Tue Apr 28 10:31:27 2009 - Air Travel - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Yes, it is perfectly safe to travel with a baby that young, even for such a long distance. Babies often do have difficulty with the pressure in their ears during take-off and again when the plane starts to make its descent to land. If you have the baby nursing or drinking from a bottle during that time, then the baby should be fine. Even sucking on a pacifier can help. It isn't dangerous to the baby - they just become uncomfortable if they can't pop their ears. But sucking on something will help. Bring lots of diapers, changes of clothes, and plenty of formula if necessary for the trip. You should bring more than you think you will need just in case there are delays or in case your baby picks that day to change the routine a little. Also,… [cont.]
Answered by Melissa - Tue Apr 28 11:13:22 2009
How to travel cheap around Europe via Train?
Q. I'm planning to travel to Switzerland, Austria and Czech Rep this summer via train from UK. One of the cheapest options is to buy the Global Pass, which is only for European residents. However I'm not a European resident, which means that I need to find another cheap options to travel. Can anyone give any suggestions?
Asked by Khairul F - Sun May 11 13:27:38 2008 - Other - Europe - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The global Interrail pass is for European residents. The global Eurail pass is for non-European residents. So look at Eurail passes, but take into account that Czech Republic and the Eurostar are not part of the Eurail pass. I personally would fly from the UK to Switzerland and from Prague to the UK. For Czech Republic I would by point-to-point tickets, for Switzerland and Austria I would compare point-to-point with national rail passes. See www.whichbudget.com for flights
Answered by t_maia2000 - Mon May 12 01:18:47 2008
Q. I'm planning to travel to Switzerland, Austria and Czech Rep this summer via train from UK. One of the cheapest options is to buy the Global Pass, which is only for European residents. However I'm not a European resident, which means that I need to find another cheap options to travel. Can anyone give any suggestions?
Asked by Khairul F - Sun May 11 13:27:38 2008 - Other - Europe - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The global Interrail pass is for European residents. The global Eurail pass is for non-European residents. So look at Eurail passes, but take into account that Czech Republic and the Eurostar are not part of the Eurail pass. I personally would fly from the UK to Switzerland and from Prague to the UK. For Czech Republic I would by point-to-point tickets, for Switzerland and Austria I would compare point-to-point with national rail passes. See www.whichbudget.com for flights
Answered by t_maia2000 - Mon May 12 01:18:47 2008
How much does it cost to travel around South America?
Q. I'm considering traveling around S. America for around 6 months to a year and wondered how much it would roughly cost. I would be back packing and am not expecting to sleep anywhere fancy or travel in luxery but I would like to hit some major cities for nights out as well as traveling to more remote places. Also if anyone knows the anyway to pick up casual work there to earn whilst I'm traveling that would be much appreciated. I don't speak much Spanish at the moment but fully intend on learning.
Asked by Welham S - Mon Jul 28 05:26:16 2008 - Other - Latin America - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ok. Transportation? Bus is the cheapest way.. Hostels abound.. but watch out for thieves and pickpockets. In most countries it is against the law to work without a work visa. Also, be careful. Being in a remote place in South America, alone and not speaking Spanish is a recipie for disaster or worse. Do some research before you go.
Answered by Abolir Las Farc - Mon Jul 28 10:07:30 2008
Q. I'm considering traveling around S. America for around 6 months to a year and wondered how much it would roughly cost. I would be back packing and am not expecting to sleep anywhere fancy or travel in luxery but I would like to hit some major cities for nights out as well as traveling to more remote places. Also if anyone knows the anyway to pick up casual work there to earn whilst I'm traveling that would be much appreciated. I don't speak much Spanish at the moment but fully intend on learning.
Asked by Welham S - Mon Jul 28 05:26:16 2008 - Other - Latin America - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Ok. Transportation? Bus is the cheapest way.. Hostels abound.. but watch out for thieves and pickpockets. In most countries it is against the law to work without a work visa. Also, be careful. Being in a remote place in South America, alone and not speaking Spanish is a recipie for disaster or worse. Do some research before you go.
Answered by Abolir Las Farc - Mon Jul 28 10:07:30 2008
What travel advice would you give to someone travelling in South America for a month in a months time?
Q. We are going on holiday and trying to work out the best spots in July. Peru is definitely on the adgenda, but we are interested in other recommended destinations and general travel tips.
Asked by Richard W - Tue May 18 08:29:54 2010 - Other - Latin America - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Go to Buenos Aires, Argentina. You can't miss it. I visited the city with some friends last July and it was just amazing. In a month you'll get to see/do so much! The food is absolutely incredible there (they are well-known for their steaks and parrilladas). The culture is so rich: of course, they have the tango. You can catch tango shows in the streets in downtown sometimes. They also have more excluvise tango shows in theatres. Some restaurants in Puerto Madero (Buenos Aires) offer free tango lessons! The city's architecture is classical/prehispanic with a mix of modern in the Puerto Madero area. People are generally friendly (not all of them of course, but for the most part). If you are a sports fan, can't miss the Boca stadium or the… [cont.]
Answered by jimmylama88 - Tue May 18 14:06:33 2010
Q. We are going on holiday and trying to work out the best spots in July. Peru is definitely on the adgenda, but we are interested in other recommended destinations and general travel tips.
Asked by Richard W - Tue May 18 08:29:54 2010 - Other - Latin America - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Go to Buenos Aires, Argentina. You can't miss it. I visited the city with some friends last July and it was just amazing. In a month you'll get to see/do so much! The food is absolutely incredible there (they are well-known for their steaks and parrilladas). The culture is so rich: of course, they have the tango. You can catch tango shows in the streets in downtown sometimes. They also have more excluvise tango shows in theatres. Some restaurants in Puerto Madero (Buenos Aires) offer free tango lessons! The city's architecture is classical/prehispanic with a mix of modern in the Puerto Madero area. People are generally friendly (not all of them of course, but for the most part). If you are a sports fan, can't miss the Boca stadium or the… [cont.]
Answered by jimmylama88 - Tue May 18 14:06:33 2010
Deduct travel expenses from tripif photographing scenics & submitting them to stock photo businesses?
Q. I'm a retired pro photographer and want to travel (with my husband as assistant) and take photos to submit to stock photography companies. Scenics, local cultures, wildlife, etc. How much of my travel expenses can I legally deduct from my USA income tax? Opinions? Experiences?
Asked by sheek Txn - Sat Feb 2 10:00:35 2008 - United States - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If the principal purpose of your travel is for business then you can deduct those costs, but you must prorate them between the business and personal purposes. If the principal purpose is personal then you can only deduct the portions of lodging and meals (at 50% on the meals) that are directly attributable to the business purpose. No travel and transportation is deductible. If the IRS determines that this is more of a hobby than a true business they will further limit any deductions that are allowable to the income you generated from selling the pictures. In this case the income goes on line 21 of Form 1040 and the allowable expenses go on Schedule A as a Miscellaneous Deduction.
Answered by Bostonian In MO - Sat Feb 2 10:09:13 2008
Q. I'm a retired pro photographer and want to travel (with my husband as assistant) and take photos to submit to stock photography companies. Scenics, local cultures, wildlife, etc. How much of my travel expenses can I legally deduct from my USA income tax? Opinions? Experiences?
Asked by sheek Txn - Sat Feb 2 10:00:35 2008 - United States - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If the principal purpose of your travel is for business then you can deduct those costs, but you must prorate them between the business and personal purposes. If the principal purpose is personal then you can only deduct the portions of lodging and meals (at 50% on the meals) that are directly attributable to the business purpose. No travel and transportation is deductible. If the IRS determines that this is more of a hobby than a true business they will further limit any deductions that are allowable to the income you generated from selling the pictures. In this case the income goes on line 21 of Form 1040 and the allowable expenses go on Schedule A as a Miscellaneous Deduction.
Answered by Bostonian In MO - Sat Feb 2 10:09:13 2008
What is the best way to search for ground travel fares, for vacation trips?
Q. I'm considering doing ground travel to a place not too far away from here. Air travel is too expensive (especially since my trip won't be too far into the future) so I'm considering going by train or even by bus (train is preferred.) How do I go about searching for travel fare? I'm hoping there is a site similar to Priceline or Travelocity that deals with ground travel of this sort. details: I'm hoping to travel a round-trip vacation between Portland, Oregon and Calgary, Alberta (Canada, of course). I'll be travelling sometime this month. Once again, I'm looking for help with finding places to get trainfare (or anything with ground travel) be it a Priceline-similar site or anything. I just need a way to find and compare prices for… [cont.]
Asked by BK C - Mon Jul 2 03:36:12 2007 - Other - Destinations - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Some of the sites I found are: (doubt if this caters to your route) Dakota, Minnesota & Eastern Railroad Grand Canyon Railway Union Pacific I appreciate none of these might suit your purpose, but funnily I was not able to find a search engine similar to that for flights...
Answered by Ecacofonix - Sun Jul 8 06:14:06 2007
Q. I'm considering doing ground travel to a place not too far away from here. Air travel is too expensive (especially since my trip won't be too far into the future) so I'm considering going by train or even by bus (train is preferred.) How do I go about searching for travel fare? I'm hoping there is a site similar to Priceline or Travelocity that deals with ground travel of this sort. details: I'm hoping to travel a round-trip vacation between Portland, Oregon and Calgary, Alberta (Canada, of course). I'll be travelling sometime this month. Once again, I'm looking for help with finding places to get trainfare (or anything with ground travel) be it a Priceline-similar site or anything. I just need a way to find and compare prices for… [cont.]
Asked by BK C - Mon Jul 2 03:36:12 2007 - Other - Destinations - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Some of the sites I found are: (doubt if this caters to your route) Dakota, Minnesota & Eastern Railroad Grand Canyon Railway Union Pacific I appreciate none of these might suit your purpose, but funnily I was not able to find a search engine similar to that for flights...
Answered by Ecacofonix - Sun Jul 8 06:14:06 2007
Can I travel to Fiji if my passport is only valid for another 5 months?
Q. I've read that you need only a 3 month valid passport, but other websites say 4 months . Some of them have stated you definitely cannot travel without 6 month validity and will be refused entry. Has anyone traveled to Fiji with a passport that was valid for less that 6 months? Did you encounter any problems? I am planning to go for just a week.
Asked by MelodyWho - Sat Nov 20 07:34:12 2010 - Other - Destinations - 4 Answers - Comments
A. According to the official Tourism Fiji website, "A valid passport for at least six (6) months beyond the intended period of stay and a ticket for return or onward travel to another country which he/she is authorized to enter is required."
Answered by David Stanley - Sun Nov 21 19:45:14 2010
Q. I've read that you need only a 3 month valid passport, but other websites say 4 months . Some of them have stated you definitely cannot travel without 6 month validity and will be refused entry. Has anyone traveled to Fiji with a passport that was valid for less that 6 months? Did you encounter any problems? I am planning to go for just a week.
Asked by MelodyWho - Sat Nov 20 07:34:12 2010 - Other - Destinations - 4 Answers - Comments
A. According to the official Tourism Fiji website, "A valid passport for at least six (6) months beyond the intended period of stay and a ticket for return or onward travel to another country which he/she is authorized to enter is required."
Answered by David Stanley - Sun Nov 21 19:45:14 2010
Can you offer travel tips to an American couple traveling to Egypt?
Q. Like best dining, dress code, customs, safety, best time to travel. My parents are thinking of going and would like to start planning their trip.
Asked by New Jersey - Sun Apr 12 14:10:01 2009 - Egypt - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Don't wear clothes above your knees or elbows! Stay away from teen age boys! Good luck!
Answered by Passion - Sun Apr 12 18:11:25 2009
Q. Like best dining, dress code, customs, safety, best time to travel. My parents are thinking of going and would like to start planning their trip.
Asked by New Jersey - Sun Apr 12 14:10:01 2009 - Egypt - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Don't wear clothes above your knees or elbows! Stay away from teen age boys! Good luck!
Answered by Passion - Sun Apr 12 18:11:25 2009
Is travel in Ecuador more dangerous for gringoes than other latin american countries?
Q. I read some in a travel book and the warnings were so scary concerning assaults, weapons and kidnapping. I am now a little shy of travelling there and yet would like to go if it is safer than what I read. Anyone help?
Asked by Susan Simko - Fri Apr 25 17:51:06 2008 - Ecuador - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I've been to Ecuador twice and traveled there extensively. If you travel smart and are aware of your surroundings, I don't believe it is dangerous. Of course, you have to be aware, especially of pick pocketers (and in Quito many young street children are the worst) so just make sure you keep your money and valuables close to you. I heard a few stories of people being held up, but all of those people were carrying too much (one for instance had 4 cell phone and 2 cameras). Someone mentioned blending in and not wearing anything too flashy, that is good advice. In the time I spent there (over 2 months) I did hear of one story that occurred on the Columbian-Ecuador border, where rebels boarded a bus and robbed the riders. This is not meant to… [cont.]
Answered by trishy-trish - Tue Apr 29 14:49:42 2008
Q. I read some in a travel book and the warnings were so scary concerning assaults, weapons and kidnapping. I am now a little shy of travelling there and yet would like to go if it is safer than what I read. Anyone help?
Asked by Susan Simko - Fri Apr 25 17:51:06 2008 - Ecuador - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I've been to Ecuador twice and traveled there extensively. If you travel smart and are aware of your surroundings, I don't believe it is dangerous. Of course, you have to be aware, especially of pick pocketers (and in Quito many young street children are the worst) so just make sure you keep your money and valuables close to you. I heard a few stories of people being held up, but all of those people were carrying too much (one for instance had 4 cell phone and 2 cameras). Someone mentioned blending in and not wearing anything too flashy, that is good advice. In the time I spent there (over 2 months) I did hear of one story that occurred on the Columbian-Ecuador border, where rebels boarded a bus and robbed the riders. This is not meant to… [cont.]
Answered by trishy-trish - Tue Apr 29 14:49:42 2008
Can you travel from germany to other European countries wih a US Refugee travel document?
Q. I am planning a Eurotrip this xmas and wondering if I can use my Refugee Travel Document to travel from one European country to another. Thanks!
Asked by Beemer4Life - Tue Sep 4 15:20:22 2007 - Embassies & Consulates - 3 Answers - 3 Comments
A. No you can not travel to Europe with a US refugee travel document. You would have to have a passport. Just having a refugee document won't be enough. No European country will accept this document.
Answered by Focal leat - Tue Sep 4 19:47:53 2007
Q. I am planning a Eurotrip this xmas and wondering if I can use my Refugee Travel Document to travel from one European country to another. Thanks!
Asked by Beemer4Life - Tue Sep 4 15:20:22 2007 - Embassies & Consulates - 3 Answers - 3 Comments
A. No you can not travel to Europe with a US refugee travel document. You would have to have a passport. Just having a refugee document won't be enough. No European country will accept this document.
Answered by Focal leat - Tue Sep 4 19:47:53 2007
Which travel agency is the best for international travel?
Q. I am planning on going to Japan this June (2010). All I need is just a travel agency to arrange the flight tickets. Any suggestions?
Asked by kireimon - Sat Jan 9 23:00:44 2010 - Japan - 3 Answers - Comments
A. This HIS is a Japanese travel agency who is selling discount air tickets.
Answered by thecheapest902 - Sun Jan 10 06:13:59 2010
Q. I am planning on going to Japan this June (2010). All I need is just a travel agency to arrange the flight tickets. Any suggestions?
Asked by kireimon - Sat Jan 9 23:00:44 2010 - Japan - 3 Answers - Comments
A. This HIS is a Japanese travel agency who is selling discount air tickets.
Answered by thecheapest902 - Sun Jan 10 06:13:59 2010
How do I travel from Chicago to Wisconsin dells?
Q. Hello. I should to travel from Chicago to Wisconsin dells with bus. And I have need from schedule on the bus company who travel from Chicago to Wisconsin dells.
Asked by dgmitko - Sun Mar 19 13:57:31 2006 - Chicago - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. According to their site, Greyhound has one bus a day.
Answered by rt11guru - Mon Mar 20 10:50:19 2006
Q. Hello. I should to travel from Chicago to Wisconsin dells with bus. And I have need from schedule on the bus company who travel from Chicago to Wisconsin dells.
Asked by dgmitko - Sun Mar 19 13:57:31 2006 - Chicago - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. According to their site, Greyhound has one bus a day.
Answered by rt11guru - Mon Mar 20 10:50:19 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'travel'
Sun Jan 15 02:36:13 2012
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Regency wins top travel award again
Sat, 14 Jan 2012 13:35:48 -0800
Regency Travel and Tours of Qatar, after winning the award for the World's Leading Travel Agency for the year 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010, has retained the award for the fifth time in a row for 2011. The grand finale of the World Travel Awards, ...
Sat, 14 Jan 2012 13:35:48 -0800
Regency Travel and Tours of Qatar, after winning the award for the World's Leading Travel Agency for the year 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010, has retained the award for the fifth time in a row for 2011. The grand finale of the World Travel Awards, ...
Travel Agent - Travel Agency - Liberty Travel
Liberty Travel is a 60 year old travel agency providing amazing deals for your dream vacation with experienced, friendly travel experts. Plan your trip with Liberty ...
ww2.libertytravel.com
Liberty Travel is a 60 year old travel agency providing amazing deals for your dream vacation with experienced, friendly travel experts. Plan your trip with Liberty ...
ww2.libertytravel.com
Travel is movement of people between relatively distant geographical locations for any purpose and any duration, with or without any means of transport. Travel also includes relatively short stays between successive movements. Movements between locations requiring only a few minutes are not considered as travel.
Verb
to travel (third-person singular simple present travels, present participle Commonwealth travelling, US traveling, simple past and past participle Commonwealth travelled, US traveled)- (intransitive) To be on a journey, often for pleasure or business and with luggage; to go from one place to another.
- I like to travel.
- (intransitive) To pass from here to there; to move or transmit; to go from one place to another.
- Soundwaves can travel through water.
- (intransitive, basketball) To move illegally by walking or running without dribbling the ball.
- (transitive) To travel throughout (a place).
- I’ve travelled the world.
- The act of travel(l)ing
- space travel
- travel to Spain
- (plural) a series of journeys
- (plural) an account of one's travels
- I’m off on my travels around France again.
- The activity or traffic along a route or through a given point
- The working motion of a piece of machinery; the length of a mechanical stroke
- There was a lot of travel in the handle, because the tool was out of adjustment.
- My drill press has a travel of only 1.5 inches.
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