Cheap Flights, Packing Lists, & Suitcase Hacks: 21 ESSENTIAL Travel Tips! Tips & GuideCheap, Essential, Flights, Hacks, Lists, Packing, Suitcase, Tips, Traveladmin 29 Mar 2015 It's only fair to share... 1084 ViewTweet
flights.google.com there is no better website for booking for flights!
Aircraft are made of aluminum, steel would be too heavy!
I like to bring a travellers tube of moisturiser on the flight, because the
air can really dry out your skin. When I travelled from Melbourne to
Manchester in 2010 I bought a 750ml bottle of moisturiser to take with me
that unfortunately was confiscated, so I had a very uncomfortable 13 hour
trip. While I was in the UK I found these handle little traveller bottles,
which were like 100ml and weren’t enough to get confiscated. Also, bring
chewing gum, to keep the saliva flowing.
I have a wonderful tip.. Before you get on any plane, be sure to eat. An
empty stomach and flying makes you nauseous and could make you feel sick
the entire flight. Airlines do have free snacks so don’t worry if you don’t
have any money.
ALSO if you use earphones with the squishy plastic ends on them ALWAYS
BRING EXTRA SQUISHY THINGS. They can get lost or fall off very easily so
its important to bring a few extra pairs so you can still use your
headphones while traveling
That ending needs to be your catchphrase. Fo realz.
My tip: don’t drink the airline water! Or at least don’t get ice. They keep
the ice right out in front where all the travelers walk by! 😛 I used to
always get sick when I traveled, but once I stopped drinking the airline
water I stopped getting sick. Instead, I buy a bottled water after going
through security.
Looking for info on the cheapest flights, packing checklists, required ID
for flights, and travel hacks?! Let’s learn HOW TO TRAVEL!
I worked for a travel company, doing bookings and cancellations for hotel,
airline, and car rental. I would love to help you guys do a revisit on the
topic of booking travel and knowing what you can and cannot do, as well as
what scenarios you can expect (such as what it means if you get a schedule
change notice for a flight), the difference between your ticket number and
your PNR number, and “why the crap did that price go up I was just looking
at it a second ago aaarghsquidofangerbleeagggggh”.
ahahh…. Traveling to istanbul for 90 days in 23 days.. in between that
I’ll be flying to South Carolina for thanksgiving… so thanks for the vid
hahah
How about tips for when you are traveling abroad?
This is great for flights. But what about for bus or train travel? It can
be a lot cheaper but has a lot of different rules involved. I was kind of
hoping to hear some more about things to know about alternative travel. I’m
going on a train trip soon and unfortunetly this video didn’t really help
me much.
The WSJ failed to differentiate the difference between leisure & business
plane ticket prices. For leisurely family vacations that is months down the
line, it’s Sunday. Business are Tuesday. Personal trips are
Tuesday/Wednesday during your local rush hour.
Kayak isn’t the best when it comes to ticket prices due to how they stack
the flights. Check out Hipmunk.com because it will compare prices based
on layover times. A $200 RT ticket may sounds good, but with a 5 hour
layover, it sucks. Hipmunk will show you that and a $210 ticket that
doesn’t have a layover as top priority.
Additionally, if you’re able to change your IP address to a difference
location, ticket prices do vary.
I’ve done the rolling clothes thing. Works like a charm.
Kleenex. Seriously. Whenever I travel I always seem to have a need for it
due to unexpected nosebleeds/ pen explosions/ crying caused by heart
wrenching goodbyes.
Rilakkuma in the back!
Definitely remember to drink water! I can’t count the number of times I’ve
ended up feeling unwell on trips (both flying and driving) because I got
dehydrated. If you get really dehydrated it can lead to nausea,
light-headedness, headaches, and even passing out. It’s very unpleasant.
And even if you don’t get that dehydrated, it can still leave you feeling
under the weather, and more susceptible to illnesses. Buy water, bring an
empty water bottle, make frequent stops at water fountains, just stay
hydrated. (Oh, and if you’re not a fan of plain water, consider the little
packets of powder you can pour into water bottles to make cool-aid and
lemonade and such. They’re small, pretty cheap, and taste alright.)
If you are checking bags, it’s a good idea to put an extra pair of
underwear and a toothbrush in your carryon in case your luggage does go
missing, or is a day late. Also, for international trips it is sometimes
cheaper to change money at your hotel instead of the airport. Some American
banks have deals that allow you to change money without any fees if you use
their partner banks, so you should look that up beforehand. Bring a bag for
day travel. If you’re traveling internationally, it’s best to get one that
you can carry at your side or across your front and has zipped pockets, so
it’s safer from pick pockets. Also, make sure it can carry your water
bottle, because if you’re doing a lot of site seeing, that will involve
walking and you should stay hydrated. Make a copy of your passport and put
that in the bag. This will be useful for getting any kind of discounts that
involve age or looking up your passport number without having to get out
your actual passport.
When you’re making your packing list, think through your routine when you
get up in the morning and your routine before you go to bed. Think about
what you always use and make sure you pack that, or have plans to get it
when you get where you’re going.
If you are flying and checking a bag, if possible, put everything you
absolutely need for the first night and everything you absolutely need for
the first morning in your carry-on. That way, if something goes wrong and
your suitcase doesn’t get there when you do, you don’t need to rush out
right away in a search for a toothbrush and clean underwear.
thanks for the info !!!! more videos of tips please
I think you spelled ‘Tips for flying by airline’ wrong. I’d be interested
moreso in tips for travelling without getting on a plane – I for one can’t
justify flying due to price and go on holidays locally, within my own state
or a few hours drive.
For traveling abroad, I bring a sleep aid for the overnight flight to
ensure I get some sleep on the plane (right after you eat dinner take it so
you can get at least 4 hrs. Additionally, you can bring a thing or two of
Vitamin B booster (looks like Five Hour Energy) to take when you arrive to
take the edge off. Once you’ve arrived at where you’re staying you can take
a 1-2 hr nap but set your alarm – you want to acclimate to the time change
starting the day you arrive.
Antacid and antidiarrheal are also good ideas for when your eating habits
are interrupted or you’re trying new foods, just in case. Carry change with
you so you’re not stranded when the only public bathrooms are pay-only (a
lot of train stations in Europe like to do this).
Carry your important items like passport, money, etc in a pouch you can
wear around your neck but keep under your clothes – this makes it very
difficult for people to pinch your stuff when you’re out and about. I’ve
travelled with people who didn’t do it and got pick-pocketed.
I know that’s a lot but travel is a great thing – don’t let little things
put a dent in your trip!
Very well made. Very. Well made. <3
Where is that “OH NO” voice clip from? I feel like I recognize it and it’s
infuriating I don’t know.