It appears as though we’ll be paying more to travel next year, no matter where we’ll be traveling. Ground transportation, airfare and accommodations are all expected to rise between. Average price increases may range from 3-7%, depending on one’s destination.
More on this story at this link.
A visit to the Desert View Watchtower on the eastern portion of the Grand Canyon’s South Rim. Constructed in the 1930s, it offers magnificent canyon views and a tie to the Native American history of the Canyon.
I was visiting a friend, and this was the view from their house. I could understand why they built their house facing this direction. I was taken by the beauty!
Samantha shares some street art pictures from her recent trip to Bogotá, Colombia.
A garden in South Wales is the topic of today’s post from ProfessorAbe
DrFumblefinger shares photos of the Fitz Roy Massif, one of the most famous and difficult to climb peaks in the world, situated in Patagonia.
A visit to the Desert View Watchtower on the eastern portion of the Grand Canyon’s South Rim. Constructed in the 1930s, it offers magnificent canyon views and a tie to the Native American history of the Canyon.
DrFumblefinger shares photos of the Fitz Roy Massif, one of the most famous and difficult to climb peaks in the world, situated in Patagonia.
DrFumblefinger visits a fabulous donut shop located in Grand Marais, on the shore of Lake Superior.
It appears then that, in a way, nothing is changing. Those of us with larger curiosities and smaller wallets should head to those places considered iffy by well-healed tourists, such as Egypt and Thailand with political stability a question, places in recession like China, and avoid those where big events will take place, like Brazil. Personally, I see nothing to worry about, DrF.
The price increases anticipated are above the rate of inflation, but careful shoppers can usually find deals and bargains. And if nothing else, you can always travel somewhere you’ve never been that’s close to home. Or set up a tent in a National Park and go exploring there.
There are always options for those with the will to find them.
Travelling “out of season” has wonderful rewards.
When the kids are in school time and avoiding national holidays are a great bonus.
I’ve used airports in Scotland because they have differing school breaks from England.
And saved £££££’s. But now the kids are adults I can still use the lessons I’ve learned.
I don’t think the American side of the pond enjoy “Bartering and Haggling” as much as Europeans do.