Home
Samsonite
 

Newsflash

Will Remote-Controlled Passenger Flights Happen Soon?


Many of today’s senior travelers may never see it happen. However, as every other form of transportation is getting automated, it’s just a matter of time before pilotless commercial air travel will become a reality.

When that happens, you can first expect to experience mechanized security body searches before boarding. Those steel robot fingers on your intimate body parts will be even icier than those of Homeland Security geeks.

Read more...
Senior Sojourners: Several Savvy Suggestions PDF Print E-mail


As experienced travel writers, tho we plan and research, we’re always still at the mercy of airlines, hotels, cruise ships and other providers. And need we mention Mother Nature? Here are some helpful tips, based on years of wandering the world.

Fly Light: Especially with ever-increasing baggage fees, get the largest approved carry-on and fit everything inside. And/or for stuff you can stash on your body, wear coats with many inside and outside pockets. Checking baggage costs money and valuable travel time, while increasing the possibility of loss. Consider Fedex or UPS to ship bulky items in advance.

Plan Ahead: On the day before you travel, be aware of potential problems in weather, illness, accidents, labor strikes, political issues and other possible glitches on the way to and at your destination. Always have at least one what-if plan ready to apply.

Read more...
 
Delray Beach FL: Delightful Florida Destination PDF Print E-mail

For an economical, uncrowded winter beachside vacation, the welcoming town is just an easy 35-mile drive north on U.S. Highway I-95 along the Florida coast from the Miami-Fort Lauderdale area. Most major airlines schedule regular flights to and from Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL).

Atlantic Avenue is Delray’s 20-block long main retail area, with many stores and restaurants. You’ll find vacation clothing, swimwear, scuba equipment, souvenirs and other items to appeal to both young and older visitors. Also restaurants serve dishes from Mexico, Ireland, Germany, Russia and the good old USA.

Read more...
 
5 Fun Places To Sleep While Roaming The World PDF Print E-mail


Instead of traditional hotel rooms, consider spending some travel nights in strange and exotic places. For some examples, try snoozing surrounded by ice, up a tree, under the sea, in a grounded jet or locked in a former political prison.

Canada: Snow Village Ice Hotel, 130 ch. Tour-de-l'Isle, Parc Jean Drapeau, Montreal, Quebec H3C 4G8, Canada, snowvillagecanada.com. Scheduled from December through March, the 30 guest rooms and ice-sculptured hallway tunnels include cozy blanketed beds, fireplaces, hot tubs, bar, sauna, restaurant and wedding chapel. Room rates start at $225, including welcome drinks and breakfast.

Read more...
 
Capri, Italy: Info For A Senior’sTrip To The Lovely Isle PDF Print E-mail


The tiny Isle of Capri shines like a jewel in the Mediterranean, just 60 miles off the coast from Naples. Ever since it served as a royal vacation destination for emperors 2,000 years ago, it has been a favorite destination for tourists from all over the world.

Spend a few days there, and you’ll experience the true beauty of the island and the people early mornings and evenings, avoiding the tourist crowds. Late autumn and early winter temperatures range from 60s daytime and 40s nights, just right for strolling and sightseeing.

Visitors get to Capri from the Italian mainland by regularly scheduled ferry and hydrofoil services. It takes 40 minutes by hydrofoil and 80 minutes by ferry. You can also go to and from the neighboring isle of Sorrento via the same system.

Read more...
 
New York City NY: Sweeping Skyline Of Manhattan PDF Print E-mail


Your travel4seniors.com editor recently pointed his wide-angle lens to capture the thrilling scene of the Big Apple and Brooklyn Bridge.

 
«StartPrev281282283284285286287288289290NextEnd»

Page 283 of 530
 
Stay in-the-know about the latest Sports, Life, Money, Tech, and Travel stories. You'll get your first 2 months of USA TODAY for $25 (charged monthly). All print subscribers receive the e-Newspaper included with their subscription.