What do travelers really want this year?
Honesty. Respect. And a little space. That’s all travelers want in 2019. Are they asking for too much?
Honesty. Respect. And a little space. That’s all travelers want in 2019. Are they asking for too much?
If you think vacation rental management companies aren’t worth using, then I have a story for you. Two, actually.
When the Popcorn Factory promises to honor Sandy Diggins’ promotion code for a $104 order, she waits. And waits. And waits. Where’s her $25 credit — and can this consumer advocate help her get it?
No sooner had the ice thawed from last winter’s ferocious storms than the disaster repair scams appeared like spring weeds. They promised a speedy and painless recovery but delivered little — or nothing.
Silvia Restelli rented a car from Dollar in Frankfurt. But when she arrived in Germany, her $213 bill became $723, thanks to two surprise insurance charges. Now she wants to know if this car rental insurance was mandatory and if not, can she get a refund?
When Mary Herring’s Thanksgiving flight was canceled, she assumed the change fee she had to pay was a misunderstanding between her and the airline.
It wasn’t.
Climbing to the top of Sugarloaf Loop Trail in Sedona, Ariz., for a round of Uno easily ranks as one of the strangest things we’ve done as a family. Then again, there’s almost nothing I wouldn’t do to keep the kids from getting bored on vacation.
Did Tom Cunard just get snagged by a car rental scam? He wants to know after he reserved an Audi A4 through Hertz via Expedia. When he picked up the car in Edinburgh, Scotland, he discovered that the price had almost doubled from the original quote.
If I’ve seen Darcy Sansbury’s email once, I’ve seen it a thousand times. It’s a WOW lost luggage case — and by “WOW” I mean WOW Airlines, the discount Icelandic carrier. I also mean “Wow, I can’t believe I’m reading this again!”
Michelle Carlen knows about road blocks. She started her job as president of Central Coast Tourism Council at about the same time an enormous landslide closed part of the California Central Coast’s main tourist attraction, the iconic stretch of U.S. Highway 1 that winds along the coastline from Ventura to Santa Cruz.