Showing posts with label travel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label travel. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
Travel: Passport's Florida Road Trip Itinerary
Join Passport.com on a ten-day road trip through the Sunshine State that loops through big cities, ancient swamps, legendary gay playgrounds, and a whole lot more!
Monday, January 20, 2014
10 Reasons to Visit Denver in 2014: Chihuly, Cartier, Maya and more
The
Mile High City will host a dazzling array of international art shows,
one-of-a-kind exhibits and premiere sporting events in 2014, including a
worldwide exclusive showing of Cartier jewels, the largest exhibit of
Maya artifacts in American history and the World Lacrosse Championships.
Check out ten exciting reasons to explore Denver in 2014 after the break.
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
Passport Names Florida's Top 10 Gay Beaches!
Florida's fantastic beaches welcome all, but some are friendlier than others to the LGBT community. From party places such as Miami, Key West and Fort Lauderdale to mellow, secluded spots in St. Pete Beach and Sarasota, here are some of Sunshine State's best gay-friendly beaches.
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
Florida,
Passport Magazine,
travel
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
Nice to See StevieB: Stevie's Choice
By StevieB
I am glad to say that I have survived this semester of school. Now it’s time to relax and play, “school boy on winter break.” I’m very excited.
As I’m on winter break, I have time to finally complete some over-due chores. This morning re-ignited a debate in the house. Where to stay the three days before the cruise in February. Or, what gay B&B shall we flop at for three days over Valentine’s Day. As you no-doubtfully are aware, I’m a gay ghetto gay. Meaning, if given the choice in life, I would love to live in the center of a gay neighborhood. Hence the choosing of vacationing a couple of days early in Fort Lauderdale verses Miami before our cruise on the 15th. To enjoy Fort Lauderdale’s gay village.
Two Guest houses top the list, one The Cabanas Guesthouse and Spa lives up to its name and has a gay men’s spa. Complete with hot stone massage. The clothing optional pool is also a nice, and necessary benefit.
The other B&B has a clothing optional pool as well. It’s a... leather themed guest house called the Inn Leather. Seriously. The glossy brochure highlights a real leather sling in every room. Patrick suggested I inquire if they are Corinthian leather. “Our slings are covered in a fine Corinthian leather.” Well, it will be over Valentine’s Day... Nothing says “I love you’ like an in-room sling. Whilst the Spa is nifty, the Corinthian (as we’ll now call it) also has free WiFi, and a better spread for breakfast... for me.
With either choice there is only 9 weeks until I get to recline next to a pool. All naked.
This post originally appeared on Steven Bennet's website Nice to See StevieB. Republished with permission.
I am glad to say that I have survived this semester of school. Now it’s time to relax and play, “school boy on winter break.” I’m very excited.
As I’m on winter break, I have time to finally complete some over-due chores. This morning re-ignited a debate in the house. Where to stay the three days before the cruise in February. Or, what gay B&B shall we flop at for three days over Valentine’s Day. As you no-doubtfully are aware, I’m a gay ghetto gay. Meaning, if given the choice in life, I would love to live in the center of a gay neighborhood. Hence the choosing of vacationing a couple of days early in Fort Lauderdale verses Miami before our cruise on the 15th. To enjoy Fort Lauderdale’s gay village.
Two Guest houses top the list, one The Cabanas Guesthouse and Spa lives up to its name and has a gay men’s spa. Complete with hot stone massage. The clothing optional pool is also a nice, and necessary benefit.
The other B&B has a clothing optional pool as well. It’s a... leather themed guest house called the Inn Leather. Seriously. The glossy brochure highlights a real leather sling in every room. Patrick suggested I inquire if they are Corinthian leather. “Our slings are covered in a fine Corinthian leather.” Well, it will be over Valentine’s Day... Nothing says “I love you’ like an in-room sling. Whilst the Spa is nifty, the Corinthian (as we’ll now call it) also has free WiFi, and a better spread for breakfast... for me.
With either choice there is only 9 weeks until I get to recline next to a pool. All naked.
This post originally appeared on Steven Bennet's website Nice to See StevieB. Republished with permission.
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
humor,
Nice to See Stevie B.,
travel
Monday, December 16, 2013
Travel: Greater Fort Lauderdale
Looking for a fun vacation getaway? Say hello to a diverse and vibrant scene in Greater Fort Lauderdale —Florida’s LGBT mecca. There are so many ways to play with over 150 gay-owned establishments and world-famous Sebastian Street Beach. From the ocean to downtown, you’ll always find an open embrace for gay travelers.
Fort Lauderdale's fab events include:
Lady Gaga: artRAVE: ARTPOP Ball Tour, May 4, BB&T Center
Cher: Dressed To Kill, May 17, BB&T Center
Stonewall Summer Pride & Street Festival:
June 21 – 22th, Wilton Manors
Visit sunny.org/lgbt for the details and enter to win a fabulous gaycation. (via Instinct)
Fort Lauderdale's fab events include:
Lady Gaga: artRAVE: ARTPOP Ball Tour, May 4, BB&T Center
Cher: Dressed To Kill, May 17, BB&T Center
Stonewall Summer Pride & Street Festival:
June 21 – 22th, Wilton Manors
Visit sunny.org/lgbt for the details and enter to win a fabulous gaycation. (via Instinct)
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
travel
Monday, October 28, 2013
Travel: Enter Today to Win a Pink Christmas in Stockholm, Sweden!
Stockholm has an excellent reputation among international LGBT travelers, and has been ranked in the past few years as one of the world’s gay-friendliest destinations. In conjunction with Pink Christmas Week in Stockholm, Stockholm Visitors Board and Visit Sweden will be focusing on a social media contest to attract more international LGBT travelers to Stockholm.
“Pink Christmas is an annual highlight in Stockholm, with a number of Christmas events. We hope to use the campaign ‘A Pink Christmas’ to highlight the fact that Stockholm has tons to offer gay and lesbian travelers during the Christmas season, too,” says Christina Guggenberger, project manager of the Stockholm Gay & Lesbian Network in Stockholm Visitors Board.
The Pink Christmas campaign can be found at facebook.com/gaylesbianstockholm and is based on a contest in which the prize is a trip to Stockholm. With themes such as Charge, Refresh and Recharge, the city hopes to feature how Stockholm’s offering can fulfill dreams of travel. The contest will take place over the three-week period from October 29–November 19, 2013.
“Pink Christmas is an annual highlight in Stockholm, with a number of Christmas events. We hope to use the campaign ‘A Pink Christmas’ to highlight the fact that Stockholm has tons to offer gay and lesbian travelers during the Christmas season, too,” says Christina Guggenberger, project manager of the Stockholm Gay & Lesbian Network in Stockholm Visitors Board.
The Pink Christmas campaign can be found at facebook.com/gaylesbianstockholm and is based on a contest in which the prize is a trip to Stockholm. With themes such as Charge, Refresh and Recharge, the city hopes to feature how Stockholm’s offering can fulfill dreams of travel. The contest will take place over the three-week period from October 29–November 19, 2013.
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
Nice to See StevieB: Booked
By StevieB
If you would like to join Patrick, me, and 4,000 of our closest friends on the boat, check out RSVP's site. Here.
This post originally appeared on Steven Bennet's website Nice to See StevieB. Republished with permission.
Travel: San Francisco Bear Pride 2013
Once Octobearfest is all finished up it'll be time for everybear's fancy to turn to San Francisco Bear Pride 2013. It's everything you want in a bear event and much, much more.
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
bears,
San Francisco,
travel
Wednesday, September 25, 2013
Travel: Colorado's Authentic Old West Ghost Towns
Colorado is home to 150 recorded town sites and many more abandoned or ghost towns with storied pasts of mining riches, rowdy saloons and outlaw showdowns. Walk these main streets and imagine the former hustle and bustle of these towns in their heyday during Colorado’s mining boom frenzy in the late 1800s. Below is a sampling of some of Colorado’s best-preserved and most accessible ghost towns for modern-day visitors to take a step back in time and a peek at the Old West.
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
Colorado,
Things to do in Denver when you're gay,
travel
Win the Ultimate Swiss Gaycation from Passport and Swiss International Airlines
Passport and Swiss International Airlines have
teamed up to send you on the gaycation of a lifetime! Click here and show 'em how you travel for a chance to win the VIP treatment in Switzerland.
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Travel: The World Map of Penis Sizes Worldwide
Everybody's got a different itinerary when it comes to vacations and traveling. Mayhap this map of worldwide penis sizes can help you with yours!
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
sex and sexuality,
travel
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Travel: Road-Tripping to Roadside Attractions
By Margo Pfeiff
We've all seen them on highways and rural byways, massive roadside attractions that elicit a gasp or a guffaw — buffalo as big as locomotives, a helicopter-sized mosquito or a cowboy boot that would fit King Kong. Everybody loves a road trip and these kitschy, small-town landmarks are part of the fun. While they may not be a destination on their own, they offer a quirky target to aim for with the goal of exploring the surrounding region.
British Columbia has its share of mammoth landmarks and — since this is Canada — the Guinness Book of World Records' holder for the world's largest hockey stick (and puck), seems a good place to start. Recognized by the Hockey Hall of Fame, the 207-foot (63-metre), 33-tonne wooden goal-maker was created for Vancouver's Expo 86 and now graces the community centre in Duncan, north of Victoria on Vancouver Island. And when hockey fans need to refuel? You're in the heart of the Cowichan Valley, where produce is showcased weekly at the town's lively Saturday farmers market. A short drive from Duncan promises a lush mini-Provence, where you can navigate scenic, winding country roads along "Gourmet Trail" tasting routes, dropping in on cheesemakers, wineries, cideries and organic farms. If adventure is your game, head west of Duncan for hiking and paddling around Cowichan Lake; 20 minutes to the south, Shawnigan Lake is the site of the historic Kinsol Trestle, one of the world's largest free-standing wooden trestles at 187 metres (614 feet) in length and 46 metres (150 feet) in height. With views of the Koksilah River, this eye-popper can be found on a hiking/biking route that is part of the Trans-Canada Trail.
We've all seen them on highways and rural byways, massive roadside attractions that elicit a gasp or a guffaw — buffalo as big as locomotives, a helicopter-sized mosquito or a cowboy boot that would fit King Kong. Everybody loves a road trip and these kitschy, small-town landmarks are part of the fun. While they may not be a destination on their own, they offer a quirky target to aim for with the goal of exploring the surrounding region.
British Columbia has its share of mammoth landmarks and — since this is Canada — the Guinness Book of World Records' holder for the world's largest hockey stick (and puck), seems a good place to start. Recognized by the Hockey Hall of Fame, the 207-foot (63-metre), 33-tonne wooden goal-maker was created for Vancouver's Expo 86 and now graces the community centre in Duncan, north of Victoria on Vancouver Island. And when hockey fans need to refuel? You're in the heart of the Cowichan Valley, where produce is showcased weekly at the town's lively Saturday farmers market. A short drive from Duncan promises a lush mini-Provence, where you can navigate scenic, winding country roads along "Gourmet Trail" tasting routes, dropping in on cheesemakers, wineries, cideries and organic farms. If adventure is your game, head west of Duncan for hiking and paddling around Cowichan Lake; 20 minutes to the south, Shawnigan Lake is the site of the historic Kinsol Trestle, one of the world's largest free-standing wooden trestles at 187 metres (614 feet) in length and 46 metres (150 feet) in height. With views of the Koksilah River, this eye-popper can be found on a hiking/biking route that is part of the Trans-Canada Trail.
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
travel
Travel: Gay Puerto Vallarta
Puerto Vallarta has been Gay North Americas favorite winter beach destination for decades. The city boasts a broad array of gay bars and nightclubs, gay-owned restaurants, hotels, stores, services, and entertainment that put any other destination to shame.
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
travel
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
Denver Daytrip: Fall Colors - Four Times and Places to See Them
Denver has one of the longest periods of fall colors of any city in the country. That’s because there are five different climate zones within a two-hour drive of downtown Denver. Pick your elevation and you can find yourself at the height of fall colors for more than two months, from mid-September to Mid-November.
Adjust Your Altitude
Aspen trees in Colorado grow from 6,500 to 10,500 feet in elevation. Although many factors make leaves turn color, as a general rule, the higher the elevation, the sooner the leaves turn gold. That means that over a period of time, you can often see a variety of shades of color on one mountainside, with deeper golds on top at 10,000 feet, blending to pale yellow in the 8,000 foot range, while down in the valley or along the plains in Denver, trees might still be green.
There are 1.9 million acres of aspen trees in Colorado – over one billion trees that if placed together would cover an area larger than Rhode Island and Delaware combined. Aspen leaves don’t just turn color in the fall, they positively glow in a luminescent bright yellow, almost as if they had their own light source. The leaves are small, delicate and tissue-thin, with an aerodynamic shape that keep them in perpetual motion. Even a slight breeze sends every leaf on the tree shimmering.
Although seasons can vary greatly, there are generally four distinct areas and time periods for fall colors – perfectly located to enjoy as a daytrip from Denver.
See 'em after the jump!
Adjust Your Altitude
Aspen trees in Colorado grow from 6,500 to 10,500 feet in elevation. Although many factors make leaves turn color, as a general rule, the higher the elevation, the sooner the leaves turn gold. That means that over a period of time, you can often see a variety of shades of color on one mountainside, with deeper golds on top at 10,000 feet, blending to pale yellow in the 8,000 foot range, while down in the valley or along the plains in Denver, trees might still be green.
There are 1.9 million acres of aspen trees in Colorado – over one billion trees that if placed together would cover an area larger than Rhode Island and Delaware combined. Aspen leaves don’t just turn color in the fall, they positively glow in a luminescent bright yellow, almost as if they had their own light source. The leaves are small, delicate and tissue-thin, with an aerodynamic shape that keep them in perpetual motion. Even a slight breeze sends every leaf on the tree shimmering.
Although seasons can vary greatly, there are generally four distinct areas and time periods for fall colors – perfectly located to enjoy as a daytrip from Denver.
See 'em after the jump!
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
Colorado,
Things to do in Denver when you're gay,
travel
Monday, August 26, 2013
Early-Bird Ski Vacation Deals & Flights Announced by Crested Butte, Colorado
As summer begins to gracefully turn into the golden days of autumn, there are big benefits to planning ahead and thinking of blissful powder days, a fun-filled family vacation on the slopes and a romantic snowy getaway to Crested Butte, Colo. Three outstanding deals with early-purchase dates offer tremendous values to experience “Colorado’s Last Great Ski Town, and an expanded flight schedule for this winter features new Chicago air service along with direct flights from Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston and Denver.
The ski season launches on Nov. 23 for Crested Butte Nordic Center and Nov. 27 for Crested Butte Mountain Resort in this pristine mountain valley known for its friendly, free-spirited vibe and outstanding winter recreation that also includes snowshoeing, tubing, dog sledding, horseback riding, ice skating and hot air ballooning.
Finding winter vacation deals at properties throughout the Gunnison-Crested Butte Valley is easy all season long by going to www.GunnisonCrestedButte.com/packages. Check out a sampling of early-bird offers already posted after the jump.
The ski season launches on Nov. 23 for Crested Butte Nordic Center and Nov. 27 for Crested Butte Mountain Resort in this pristine mountain valley known for its friendly, free-spirited vibe and outstanding winter recreation that also includes snowshoeing, tubing, dog sledding, horseback riding, ice skating and hot air ballooning.
Finding winter vacation deals at properties throughout the Gunnison-Crested Butte Valley is easy all season long by going to www.GunnisonCrestedButte.com/packages. Check out a sampling of early-bird offers already posted after the jump.
Friday, August 23, 2013
Colorado Ski Country Resorts Entice Guests to Celebrate Labor Day with Slew of End-of-Summer Soirees
There’s still another
month’s worth of summer fun to be had at Colorado’s mountain resorts
before the colors begin to change, the night air becomes crisp, and the
minds of alpine enthusiasts begin
to wander towards tune-ups, new gear, pass purchases, and early
snowstorms. Many resorts are offering great summer activities and
lodging specials through the end of September.
The Labor Day weekend is
the last holiday weekend as resorts begin their preparations for the
winter. Whether washing down an afternoon’s worth of competition chili
with renowned microbrewed
beer, attending music festivals featuring award-winning musicians,
taking a ride in a vintage aircraft, or enjoying the many summer
sporting and recreational opportunities at Colorado’s resorts, the Labor
Day weekend festivities offer something for everyone.
Below are some of the events and activities taking place during the
long holiday weekend around Colorado Ski Country.
Check out the full list after the jump!
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
Things to do in Denver when you're gay,
travel
Travel: Las Vegas Pride
It's time once again for Pride in Las Vegas!
Head downtown on Sept. 6 for the annual PRIDE Night Parade. Warm up with the pre-party at Fremont Street Experience and enjoy the parade through the heart of downtown. Then it’s on to the daylong celebration Sept. 7 at the PRIDE Festival from noon-10 p.m. at the Clark County Amphitheater.
Fabulous Las Vegas returns Sept. 3–8. This one-of-a-kind celebration includes events such as PRIDE Family Bingo at Circus Circus, the hilarious standup of comedy queens Margaret Cho (Sept. 6) and Kathy Griffin (Sept. 7), and Temptation Sundays, the signature pool party at Luxor followed by REVO at The Mirage’s Revolution Lounge.
There’s more excitement to be had at Gay Days Las Vegas Sept. 3–9 with daily pool parties, dance parties, The Gay Days Expo at Luxor and other Gay Days events at the Tropicana, Rumor and all over town!
GayTravel.com Drops Russia
Due to the recent ban on homosexuality issued by the Russian government, GayTravel.com has officially dropped Russia from the gay-friendly destination listings on their website and say they have fully refunded all of their advertisers from Russia until further notice to directly address and discourage the severity of the homophobia encouraged by the Russian government.
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
GayTravel.com,
Russia,
travel
Wednesday, July 31, 2013
Travel: Five Tips For Staying Money Smart While On Holiday
By John Gower
There’s nothing more satisfying than taking a well-deserved vacation. Whether you’re traveling to beaches and sunshine or jet setting to skyscrapers and fine dining, getting away from it all is on the top of most of our ‘to do’ lists in the summertime.
However, just because you’ve got a week of carefree days on your mind doesn’t mean you’ve got a ton of money in your pocket. Even though going on holiday is all about escaping the stressors of everyday life for a few days, let’s face it: we all have to face the music when we get back. Nothing will tarnish the amazing memories you made on your vacation like a stack of bills you can’t pay, so it makes sense to be as money smart as possible while you’re enjoying your time off.
While being careful with your cash on holiday is an idea most people can get behind, many struggle with coming up with actual strategies to do so. If this sounds like you, take a look at the five tips below for keeping your spending in line while you’re enjoying your R&R:
Do Some Research Before You Go
Planning your activities ahead of time is a great way to keep your vacation spending in check; about a week or so before you head out, do a few Internet searches on the city you’re visiting to see what budget-friendly options are out there. Keep an eye out for free museum nights, outdoor concerts, and arts fests – these are all inexpensive and common events in most towns during the summer months. This is also a good opportunity to sketch out a simple itinerary so that you don’t miss out on anything you really want to do.
Set a Daily Budget for Incidentals … and Track Your Spending as You Go
One of the fastest ways to blow your vacation budget is to let all the incidentals that go along with traveling add up and get out of hand. A drink here, a magazine there, and pretty soon you’ve spent way more money than you intended to. The easiest way to avoid this is to set a daily limit for your spending on incidentals and keep track of your receipts to be sure you’re not overdoing it. This may sound like kind of a drag, but just adding up your spending at the end of each day can make a big difference in keeping your expenditures in line.
Prepare Your Own Meals and Snacks When Possible
When you’re away from home, one of the biggest budget-busters most people encounter is food and drinks. This is why it’s a good idea to prepare your own simple meals and snacks while you’re on vacation whenever you can. Of course, one of the pleasures of going on a trip is experiencing new cuisine and getting out of your normal routine, so eating in for every meal wouldn’t be much fun. But stopping at a local grocery store to pick up cereal to eat in your hotel room for breakfast will save you big bucks over the course of a week-long trip compared to eating out and won’t detract from your holiday experience. Making small changes like this really add up, so think about the little sacrifices you’re willing to concede to in order to keep your budget in line.
Use Public Transit Instead of Renting a Car
Whether at home or away, cars can be a serious money-suck. If the destination you’re traveling to has a public transit system, research it thoroughly and consider using it instead of renting a car. If you’re willing to brave a new city’s bus system, this strategy could save you hundreds of dollars.
Another bonus to using public transit over traveling by car is that it gives you a chance to more deeply explore the city you’re visiting and get insider tips from a few locals. Think about it before you balk at the idea of crowded subway cars and trolleys!
Look Into Daily Deal Sites
Most of us are pretty good about perusing daily deal sites for savings on spa treatments and restaurants in our hometowns, but have you ever thought about using these tools for cities you’re traveling to? If you scan daily deal sites for interesting discounts in the few weeks leading up to your trip, you could walk away with hundreds in savings. But be sure to think beyond restaurants and bars – look for discounted tickets to museums, plays, and other activities, too.
Saving money while on holiday doesn’t have to be a nuisance – use the tips above to enjoy a fun and frugal vacation!
John Gower is an analyst for NerdWallet, a personal finance website dedicated to helping you save money with financial tips on everything from travel to the best online broker.
There’s nothing more satisfying than taking a well-deserved vacation. Whether you’re traveling to beaches and sunshine or jet setting to skyscrapers and fine dining, getting away from it all is on the top of most of our ‘to do’ lists in the summertime.
However, just because you’ve got a week of carefree days on your mind doesn’t mean you’ve got a ton of money in your pocket. Even though going on holiday is all about escaping the stressors of everyday life for a few days, let’s face it: we all have to face the music when we get back. Nothing will tarnish the amazing memories you made on your vacation like a stack of bills you can’t pay, so it makes sense to be as money smart as possible while you’re enjoying your time off.
While being careful with your cash on holiday is an idea most people can get behind, many struggle with coming up with actual strategies to do so. If this sounds like you, take a look at the five tips below for keeping your spending in line while you’re enjoying your R&R:
Do Some Research Before You Go
Planning your activities ahead of time is a great way to keep your vacation spending in check; about a week or so before you head out, do a few Internet searches on the city you’re visiting to see what budget-friendly options are out there. Keep an eye out for free museum nights, outdoor concerts, and arts fests – these are all inexpensive and common events in most towns during the summer months. This is also a good opportunity to sketch out a simple itinerary so that you don’t miss out on anything you really want to do.
Set a Daily Budget for Incidentals … and Track Your Spending as You Go
One of the fastest ways to blow your vacation budget is to let all the incidentals that go along with traveling add up and get out of hand. A drink here, a magazine there, and pretty soon you’ve spent way more money than you intended to. The easiest way to avoid this is to set a daily limit for your spending on incidentals and keep track of your receipts to be sure you’re not overdoing it. This may sound like kind of a drag, but just adding up your spending at the end of each day can make a big difference in keeping your expenditures in line.
Prepare Your Own Meals and Snacks When Possible
When you’re away from home, one of the biggest budget-busters most people encounter is food and drinks. This is why it’s a good idea to prepare your own simple meals and snacks while you’re on vacation whenever you can. Of course, one of the pleasures of going on a trip is experiencing new cuisine and getting out of your normal routine, so eating in for every meal wouldn’t be much fun. But stopping at a local grocery store to pick up cereal to eat in your hotel room for breakfast will save you big bucks over the course of a week-long trip compared to eating out and won’t detract from your holiday experience. Making small changes like this really add up, so think about the little sacrifices you’re willing to concede to in order to keep your budget in line.
Use Public Transit Instead of Renting a Car
Whether at home or away, cars can be a serious money-suck. If the destination you’re traveling to has a public transit system, research it thoroughly and consider using it instead of renting a car. If you’re willing to brave a new city’s bus system, this strategy could save you hundreds of dollars.
Another bonus to using public transit over traveling by car is that it gives you a chance to more deeply explore the city you’re visiting and get insider tips from a few locals. Think about it before you balk at the idea of crowded subway cars and trolleys!
Look Into Daily Deal Sites
Most of us are pretty good about perusing daily deal sites for savings on spa treatments and restaurants in our hometowns, but have you ever thought about using these tools for cities you’re traveling to? If you scan daily deal sites for interesting discounts in the few weeks leading up to your trip, you could walk away with hundreds in savings. But be sure to think beyond restaurants and bars – look for discounted tickets to museums, plays, and other activities, too.
Saving money while on holiday doesn’t have to be a nuisance – use the tips above to enjoy a fun and frugal vacation!
John Gower is an analyst for NerdWallet, a personal finance website dedicated to helping you save money with financial tips on everything from travel to the best online broker.
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
John Gower,
money/finances,
NerdWallet,
travel
Thursday, July 18, 2013
Travel: The Gay Travel Guru Discovers Key West
The Gay Travel Guru says, "With a tropical storm blowing through, I was ecstatic I caught the last flight into Key West! Nothing was going to stop me from getting to Key West for pride weekend. Whether by car, plane, or even bike (ok, maybe not this time), I was going to find my way to the Southern most point of the United States for some sun, gay pride, and hopefully a little relaxation!"
Read more here.
Labels: gay Denver, MileHighGayGuy, LGBT Denver
Key West,
The Gay Travel Guru,
travel
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