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Airport booze now available 'round the clock

It's six a.m., and you’re waiting in your favorite airport. All the shops and restaurants are closed, except the gin joints. They're allowed to be open all night. Now, you can get silly in Philly. If you're waiting there, you can pop the cork in New York or get high in Chi.

The booze rules have been eased. Some airports now allow liquor to be sold 24-7. High in the air has two meanings now, because passengers in flight can enjoy the same privilege. This is great news for those fliers who’ve had loud, drunken seatmates bother them or get sick all over them.

Of course, this new easing of the drinking rules is just another way airlines and airports are seeking to bring in extra income. So now, in addition to paying to check your bags, you’ll be able to drink enough as you fly to add more of those sagging bags under your eyes.

Our only advice we have for travelers is to enjoy yourselves with the booze of your choice anywhere, at any time. Just do it only up to a point where you’re not annoying others.

London UK: Shard Tower Points 87 Floors To Sky PDF Print E-mail


Your travel4seniors.com editor recently toured the venerable British capital city and captured this impressive scene. Built in 2012, The Shard is an enormous steel and glass business, hotel and retail image rising above the banks of the Thames River.

Below it is HMS Belfast, a veteran Royal Navy cruiser of many World War II battles, now a floating museum. Facing The Shard from across the river is the Tower of London, built in 1066, and we all know what happened there.

 
 
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