Home » Travel glossary
A menu style where each item is priced separately, allowing guests to choose individual dishes rather than a set meal.
A bar where drinks are priced individually, rather than being included in a package or all-inclusive rate.
A nautical term meaning at right angles to the centerline of a ship or aircraft; often used in navigation.
Tourism that caters to the needs of travelers with disabilities, ensuring accessibility to all facilities and services.
The specific time when a flight or other mode of transportation actually arrives at its destination.
Additional services or items added to a primary purchase, like a hotel or flight booking, often for an extra fee.
Hotel rooms that are next to each other, often with a connecting door, ideal for families or groups traveling together.
The rate at which a new service, technology, or product is adopted by consumers in a market.
Average Daily Traffic, a term used in transportation planning to estimate the number of vehicles passing a certain point in a day.
A reduced fare for transportation, like flights or trains, available when tickets are purchased well in advance of the travel date.
A condition for certain fares or rates that requires purchasing a ticket or booking a service ahead of time.
Exploring remote or exotic locations, often involving physical activity or cultural exchange.
A credit card linked to a specific organization or group, offering benefits or rewards related to that affiliation.
A group of people who travel together because they share a common interest or belong to the same organization.
The rear part of a ship or aircraft.
Fees charged after departing a hotel or service, typically for extras not included in the initial payment.
A measure of distance in aviation, equivalent to one nautical mile.
Air Miles are a type of loyalty program points that travelers earn by flying with certain airlines or using services of associated companies. These miles can be redeemed for free flights, upgrades, or other travel-related rewards.
The service responsible for managing the safe and orderly flow of aircraft in the skies and at airports.
A credit card specifically designed for purchasing air travel tickets.
An online marketplace for arranging lodging, primarily homestays.
A facility at an airport offering comfortable seating, refreshments, and other amenities.
A resort or vacation package where one price includes accommodation, meals, drinks, and activities.
Tourism that is considered more environmentally and culturally sustainable, often involving smaller groups and more authentic experiences.
A travel experience organized for alumni of an institution, often featuring special activities or themes related to the institution.
A set of additional, often luxurious, features or services provided at a hotel or on a flight, sometimes for an extra fee.
A hotel pricing plan that includes room and all meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner).
Short for American Express, a major global provider of travel-related services and credit cards.
The middle portion of a ship, equidistant from the bow and stern.
Advance Purchase Excursion, a type of airfare that is lower than normal fares but comes with restrictions, such as advance purchase.
The area of an airport where aircraft are parked, unloaded or loaded, refueled, or boarded.
Additional Service Charge Fee, an extra fee charged for additional services.
A machine that provides cash and banking services, essential for travelers.
The high-speed highway system in Germany known for its sections without speed limits.
Traveling with a backpack, often for extended periods, to various destinations.
A type of lodging that offers a night’s stay and breakfast.
A document provided by an airline during check-in, granting a passenger permission to enter the restricted area of an airport and board an airplane.
A small and stylish hotel typically situated in a fashionable urban location.
Traveling with the intent to minimize costs.
The division of passenger accommodation on an airplane (e.g., economy, business, first class).
Staying outdoors in a tent, camper, or similar, often in a natural setting.
Hiring a car for a temporary period during travels.
The process of confirming one’s presence for a flight or at a hotel.
A ticket providing access to multiple tourist attractions in a city, often at a discounted rate.
A trip completed in one day, without the need for overnight accommodation.
Individuals who use telecommunications technologies to earn a living and conduct their life in a nomadic manner.
A flight with no changes in aircraft, though it may have stops.
A resort catering primarily to diving enthusiasts.
Retail outlets exempt from the payment of certain local or national taxes and duties.
Responsible travel to natural areas, conserving the environment, and improving the well-being of the local people.
The main office of a country’s diplomatic representation in another country.
The time a ship, vehicle, aircraft, cargo, emergency service, or person is expected to arrive at a place.
A short journey or trip, especially one taken as a leisure activity.
A person temporarily or permanently residing in a country and culture other than their upbringing or legal residence.
A boat or ship for conveying passengers and goods, especially over a relatively short distance and as a regular service.
The highest class of service offered by airlines, railroads, and other transportation companies.
An airline employee who takes care of passengers on board an airplane.
A person who travels frequently by air and often participates in a loyalty program.
A hotel plan that includes all meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) but no beverages.
A period, typically an academic year, taken by a student as a break between high school and college or between college and graduate school.
A fusion of glamour and camping, offering outdoor enthusiasts an upgrade on rest and recreation.
Travel practices that emphasize sustainability, environmental responsibility, and reducing one’s carbon footprint.
A travel experience shared with a group of people, usually with a guide.
A private house offering accommodation to paying guests.
A landmark or area which is selected by an international organization for having cultural, historical, scientific, or other forms of significance.
The time of year when travel and tourism are at their peak, often due to favorable weather.
An economical lodging place for travelers, particularly backpackers, often with shared rooms.
Natural springs of water heated by geothermal forces, often developed as tourist attractions.
An arrangement where two families agree to swap homes for a vacation.
Entertainment available to aircraft passengers during a flight.
Visits to a country by travelers who are not residents of that country.
A small hotel, typically one in the countryside.
Traveling from one island to another, often as part of a vacation.
A planned route or journey.
A temporary sleep problem that can affect anyone who quickly travels across multiple time zones.
A small bus or other vehicle that carries passengers for a low fare.
An act of traveling from one place to another.
An adventurous trip through jungle areas to observe wildlife.
A trip or tour, sometimes used to imply a somewhat frivolous or recreational nature.
A popular water sport and mode of travel involving the use of a kayak to move across water.
A hotel room with a king-sized bed.
A small, often temporary, stand-alone booth used in high-traffic areas for marketing purposes.
A surface water sport combining aspects of wakeboarding, snowboarding, windsurfing, surfing, paragliding, skateboarding, and gymnastics.
A bag carried by a strap on your back or shoulder, commonly used by hikers and travelers.
A significant or historical place, often a point of interest for tourists.
A period of rest or waiting before a further stage in a journey.
A period in the year when travel is typically less expensive and destinations are less crowded.
Bags and suitcases in which a traveler carries their belongings.
Travel that involves indulging in lavish and extravagant accommodations, experiences, and services.
A small refrigerator in a hotel room, containing drinks and snacks that can be purchased by guests.
A large trailer or vehicle equipped for living in, typically used for vacations.
A roadside hotel designed primarily for motorists, typically having the rooms arranged in a low building with parking directly outside.
The sport or activity of climbing mountains.
A card that grants the holder free or discounted admission to a collection of museums within a particular area.
A scenic or historically important area of countryside protected by the federal government for the enjoyment of the general public or the preservation of wildlife.
A unit of measurement used in air and marine navigation, approximately equal to one minute of latitude.
Entertainment available at night in a place, like clubs, bars, concerts, etc.
A person who does not stay long in the same place; a wanderer.
A payment that cannot be returned.
A fertile spot in a desert, where water is found.
Times or seasons of the year when demand for travel services is typically lower.
People traveling away from their home country.
Accepting reservations or bookings beyond the available supply, common in airlines and hotels.
A train that travels through the night, usually with sleeping accommodations.
A tour arranged and sold by a travel agent, with a set itinerary, typically including transport, accommodation, and sometimes meals and activities.
An official document issued by a government, certifying the holder’s identity and citizenship and entitling them to travel under its protection to and from foreign countries.
A journey to a sacred place for religious reasons.
A person employed to carry luggage and other loads, especially in a railway station, airport, hotel, or market.
An act of going from one bar to another, typically in a single night, and usually by a group of people.
A hotel room intended for four people.
Attractively unusual or old-fashioned, often used to describe lodgings or destinations with historic charm.
Restriction on the movement of people and goods, imposed to prevent the spread of disease.
A line of people usually formed at a bus stop, ticket counter, etc.
A short trip taken for relaxation or leisure.
The standard, full price of a hotel room before any discounts or promotions are applied. It’s often the highest rate charged for a room.
A recreational outdoor activity where participants use an inflatable raft to navigate a river or other body of water, often encountering varying degrees of rough water or rapids.
A specialized department or desk in a travel or hospitality company responsible for setting and managing rates for services like flights, hotels, or car rentals.
A reservation system that allows customers to book services such as flights, hotels, or car rentals instantly online, with the booking confirmed immediately.
The act of verifying a reservation or booking, often required for flights or hotel stays, to ensure that the details and availability are still accurate and unchanged.
A unique code assigned to a specific booking or reservation, used to retrieve the booking details in the system by airlines, hotels, or travel agents.
A flight departing late at night and arriving the next morning, typically covering a long distance. Named so because passengers often have red eyes from lack of sleep.
The process of issuing a new ticket in place of an old one, often due to changes in travel plans, such as date, destination, or class of service.
A cruise trip that involves moving a ship from one region to another, usually between seasons, often offered at a reduced rate with unique itineraries.
A contract between a customer and a rental company (like car rental) detailing the terms, conditions, and charges for the rental service.
A full-service lodging facility that provides a range of amenities, entertainment, and recreational activities, often located in vacation destinations or scenic areas.
A tourism practice focused on being respectful and mindful of local cultures, environments, and economies, aiming to minimize the negative impacts of tourism.
The price at which a service (like a hotel room or a flight) is sold to the public, as opposed to discounted or wholesale rates offered to travel agents or tour operators.
A trend where people engage in extensive or extravagant travel to make up for lost travel opportunities due to restrictions, often seen after the easing of pandemic-related lockdowns.
An agreement where profits from a business venture, like a tour or accommodation, are split between multiple parties involved in providing the service.
Funds allocated to cover potential unforeseen expenses or losses in a travel plan or venture, acting as a financial cushion for emergencies or unexpected situations.
A long-distance journey made by automobile, often involving travel through different cities or regions, and characterized by flexibility and spontaneity in the itinerary.
A measure of hotel or accommodation usage, indicating the percentage of available rooms that are occupied by guests over a certain period.
The cost per night for a hotel room, which can vary based on factors such as the room’s size, amenities, location, and the time of year. Different types of rates can apply, such as standard, promotional, or corporate rates.
A service provided by many hotels where guests can order food and drinks to be delivered directly to their room. This service often includes a variety of menu options and is available during specific hours.
A local or state tax imposed on the rental of hotel rooms. The rate of this tax can vary by location and is typically a percentage of the room rate, added to the final bill of the guest.
A list provided to a hotel by a group or tour operator, detailing the names of guests and their room allocation. This list is used for organizing group accommodations and ensuring proper room assignments.
A type of travel where a person returns to the original point of departure from their destination. This typically includes a return ticket for flights, trains, or other modes of transportation.
A specialized type of airline ticket that allows a traveler to fly to multiple destinations around the world with a set number of stops, usually within a specific time frame.
Flights that take a passenger from their starting location to a destination and back again. These flights are often booked as a single ticket and can be more cost-effective than booking two one-way flights.
A hotel rate where the guest pays a fixed price, but the hotel chooses the room type based on availability at check-in. This can lead to upgrades but also means room selection is not guaranteed.
A global distribution system (GDS) used by travel agencies, airlines, and hotels for booking and managing travel services. It provides real-time access to inventory and pricing for flights, hotels, car rentals, and more.
A type of journey originally referring to big-game hunting but now more commonly associated with wildlife-viewing expeditions, especially in African countries, where travelers observe and photograph wildlife in natural habitats.
A secure, lockable box provided by hotels or resorts, often located in the room or at the reception, where guests can store valuables and important documents for safekeeping.
A requirement by some airlines for a lower fare, where the traveler must stay at the destination over a Saturday night. This is commonly used to differentiate between business and leisure travelers, as business travel often doesn’t include weekend stays.
Refers to the fluctuations in travel demand and prices throughout the year, typically influenced by factors like weather, holidays, and school vacations. High season indicates peak demand, while low season signifies lesser demand.
The distance between a point on one seat and the same point on the seat in front of it on an airplane, train, or other forms of transportation. It’s an indicator of legroom and overall passenger space.
In travel, a segment refers to a portion of a journey or itinerary, such as a single flight or train ride from one destination to another.
A two-wheeled, self-balancing, battery-powered electric vehicle, often used for personal transportation in urban areas and increasingly popular in guided city tours.
A tour operator that reserves a large number of hotel rooms or seats on flights on a regular basis, often securing better rates due to bulk buying.
An additional fee added to a customer’s bill in hotels, restaurants, or other service industries. It’s often used to cover various service-related expenses or as a tip for the staff.
A series of shops or a shopping complex, often found within hotels, resorts, or cruise ships, offering a range of products, from souvenirs and clothing to luxury goods.
Organized tours or activities offered to cruise ship passengers when the ship docks at a port. These excursions provide opportunities for sightseeing, cultural experiences, or recreational activities in the destination.
A flight covering a relatively short distance or duration, typically less than 3-4 hours, often within the same continent or region.
The period between the peak and off-peak seasons in travel. This time often offers advantages like lower prices, fewer crowds, and moderate weather, making it attractive for some travelers.
A service offered by hotels, airports, or tourist destinations providing regular transportation over short distances, such as between an airport and a hotel or between different parts of a resort.
The act of visiting and seeing places of interest, typically by tourists. It involves exploring landmarks, historical sites, natural wonders, or other attractions in a particular area.
A guided tour designed to show tourists the major sights and attractions of a particular area. These tours can be conducted on foot, by bus, boat, or other modes of transportation, and are often narrated by a guide.
A hotel room intended for occupancy by one person. It typically contains one single bed and is smaller than a double or twin room.
An additional charge imposed on a single traveler by a hotel or tour operator when occupying a room alone. It covers the cost of a room usually priced for two people.
A ticket granting access to ski lifts and trails in a ski resort. Passes can vary in duration from a single day to an entire season and may offer additional benefits like access to multiple ski areas.
A marked ski run or trail on a ski mountain, designed for skiing or snowboarding. Pistes are classified by difficulty, indicated by colored shapes or symbols.
A type of railway car or compartment designed for overnight travel, equipped with beds or berths for sleeping. Also known as a sleeping car.
A room in a hotel or other public place designated specifically for smoking. These rooms are equipped with ventilation systems to manage smoke and are increasingly rare due to public health concerns.
Codes, often in the form of a QR code or similar, used in marketing and promotional activities. They can be scanned using a smartphone to reveal information, discounts, or access to digital content, often used in travel and tourism for quick information access or as part of interactive experiences.
Savings in a business’s travel expenses that are realized through added-value services or perks rather than direct monetary discounts. Examples include free upgrades, access to exclusive lounges, or bonus loyalty points.
An item that serves as a reminder of a place visited, an event attended, or a holiday taken. Souvenirs can range from local handicrafts, postcards, and clothing to collectible items.
A facility offering health and wellness treatments through services like massages, facials, mud baths, and other therapies. Spas are often found in hotels, resorts, or specialized establishments.
A type of tour catered to specific hobbies or interests, such as culinary tours, wildlife safaris, historical tours, or adventure sports. These tours focus on providing experiences centered around a particular theme or activity.
A discounted rate offered by airlines, rail companies, or other transport operators, often subject to certain conditions like advance purchase, limited availability, or specific travel dates.
The practice of purchasing two or more separate tickets for a journey instead of a direct ticket, often to take advantage of lower combined fares or more convenient travel times.
In travel technology, it refers to a system that allows users to access multiple applications or websites with a single set of login credentials, streamlining the booking and management processes.
A term used in air travel for passengers who do not have a confirmed reservation for a specific flight and are waiting for an available seat. This is often used by airline employees or last-minute travelers.
A classification system used to rate hotels, restaurants, or other hospitality services based on quality, amenities, and service levels. The system typically ranges from one to five stars, with five being the highest quality.
A vacation where instead of traveling, individuals or families stay at home and participate in leisure activities within driving distance, often exploring local attractions and experiences.
A local guide who joins a tour group for a short period, usually for a specific sightseeing portion of the tour. They ‘step on’ the tour bus or join the group at a specific location to provide expert local knowledge.
A break in a journey where the traveler stays in a city or location for more than 24 hours before continuing to their final destination. Stopovers can be planned as part of a longer travel itinerary.
A service offered by some airlines when a passenger has a long layover. The airline provides accommodations, and sometimes meals or transportation, at no extra cost to the traveler.
A more spacious and usually more luxurious accommodation in a hotel or resort, typically featuring separate living and sleeping areas, and often additional amenities such as multiple bathrooms or a kitchenette.
A type of discounted fare or rate that is usually non-refundable and requires advance purchase. It’s often used by airlines, hotels, and other travel services to encourage early bookings.
A form of tourism that meets the needs of present tourists and host regions while protecting and enhancing opportunities for the future. It is designed to be low-impact and small-scale, and to benefit local communities and the environment.
A published schedule of charges, rules, and regulations by a transportation company, hotel, or other service provider. It often includes prices, fees, and terms and conditions of the service.
In travel, a terminal refers to a building or area at an airport, bus station, or seaport that serves as a central point for passenger services such as check-in, boarding, and baggage claim.
An outdoor area adjoining a hotel, restaurant, or other building, often furnished and used for dining, relaxation, or viewing the surrounding scenery.
A passenger who is traveling through one or more intermediate stops but has a final destination different from those stops. They do not end their journey at the intermediate points.
A service provided by travel agencies or transportation companies that includes issuing, changing, or managing travel tickets for clients.
The physical inventory of blank tickets held by an airline, travel agency, or transportation company, used for printing boarding passes, travel tickets, or other travel documents.
A company that specializes in providing business travel services, including booking flights, hotels, car rentals, and managing travel policies and expenses for corporate clients.
A pre-arranged, often group-based, travel experience that includes a set itinerary and is guided by a tour operator or guide. Tours typically cover specific attractions, destinations, or activities.
A special airfare rate offered to tourists who are purchasing a series of flights as part of a tour package. These fares are usually lower than regular fares and have specific conditions attached.
A professional who advises and assists clients in planning and booking tours. They provide expert advice on destinations, itineraries, accommodations, and travel arrangements.
A dedicated desk or office, often located in a hotel or resort, where guests can get information about local attractions and activities, and book tours, excursions, and transportation.
A person who leads groups of tourists around points of interest, providing information and insights about the places visited. They are often experts in the history, culture, and specifics of the tour location.
A company or individual who creates, organizes, and sells package tours, which include a combination of elements such as transportation, accommodation, meals, and activities.
Documents issued by travel companies or tour operators that serve as proof of purchase for services like accommodations, transportation, or activities. These vouchers are typically exchanged for the actual service.
A business that creates and markets inclusive tours and travel packages, which are sold through travel agents or directly to the public. They often negotiate bulk rates for travel components to create packages.
A document, often required by certain countries, granting a traveler permission to enter and travel within that country for tourism purposes. It may be a substitute or addition to a visa.
A fee charged by some destinations to visitors, usually per night of stay. This tax is often used to fund tourism infrastructure and environmental maintenance.
An organization founded and funded by businesses in a specific industry, such as travel and tourism, to promote common interests, provide resources, and represent the industry in policy discussions.
A large exhibition where companies in a specific industry showcase and demonstrate their new products and services. In the travel industry, trade shows are important for networking and learning about trends and developments.
A professional who assists clients in planning and booking travel, including transportation, accommodations, tours, and activities. They often provide personalized service and expert advice based on the client’s travel needs.
A mode of transportation involving traveling by train. It can range from short-distance commuter trains to long-distance, overnight, or high-speed rail journeys. Train travel is known for scenic routes and a comfortable travel experience.
In travel, a transfer refers to the process of moving passengers from one mode of transportation to another, such as from an airport to a hotel, or between two different flights or trains.
The act of passing through a place while traveling to another destination. In air travel, it often refers to a layover where the traveler stays within the airport to catch a connecting flight.
A type of visa required by some countries for travelers who are passing through the country en route to another destination. It allows the traveler to legally transit through the airport or border checkpoint.
Official advice or information issued by a government or international organization regarding the safety and security of traveling to specific destinations, often related to risks like political instability, health hazards, or natural disasters.
A professional who arranges and books travel services for clients, including transportation, accommodations, tours, and activities. Travel agents offer advice, plan itineraries, and handle travel arrangements.
An agreement between two or more countries that allows for travel between them without strict quarantine requirements, usually established during pandemics or other health emergencies, based on mutual health and safety standards.
A collection of travel-related terms, phrases, and jargon, often in multiple languages, designed to aid travelers in understanding terms they might encounter during their journeys.
A book, document, or online resource that provides information and advice about a particular destination or travel topic, including details about attractions, accommodations, dining, and culture.
Images taken during travels, capturing the sights, experiences, and moments of a trip. These photographs serve as a visual record of the journey and are often used to share experiences with others or as personal mementos.
Any service or item offered to consumers as part of their travel experience. This includes flights, hotel accommodations, tours, car rentals, travel insurance, and other related services or items.
Regulations imposed by governments or international bodies limiting or controlling travel, often for safety or health reasons. These can include visa requirements, entry bans, quarantine rules, or health screenings.
Fraudulent practices targeting travelers, often involving false promises of discounted or free travel, fake vacation rentals, or deceptive timeshare sales. These scams can occur online, over the phone, or in person.
A condition, also known as motion sickness, experienced by some individuals when traveling by car, boat, plane, or train. Symptoms include dizziness, nausea, and vomiting, often triggered by motion or movement.
A form of walking, undertaken with the specific purpose of exploring and enjoying the scenery. It usually takes place on trails in areas of natural wilderness, mountains, or other rugged environments.
A hotel room designed to accommodate three people, typically equipped with three single beds, or one double and one single bed. Ideal for small groups or families traveling together.
A travel destination characterized by a tropical climate, usually with warm temperatures year-round, abundant greenery, and often featuring beaches, rainforests, and diverse wildlife.
A program by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) in the United States that allows pre-screened travelers to go through an expedited security screening at airports, reducing wait times.
A service provided by hotels, typically in the evening, where the bed is prepared for use, often with the bedspread turned down, and sometimes accompanied by additional touches like chocolates or a weather forecast for the next day.
A hotel room with two single beds, designed for two people. Twin rooms are similar to double rooms but have two separate beds instead of one double bed.
A credit card product offered by U.S. Bank, designed specifically for business travel expenses. It allows companies to manage travel costs efficiently, offering benefits like spending controls and detailed reporting.
An airline that operates with a low-cost business model, offering significantly lower fares compared to traditional carriers. They typically charge extra fees for amenities like baggage, seat selection, and onboard food.
A specialized agency of the United Nations that seeks to promote world peace through educational, scientific, and cultural reforms. UNESCO designates World Heritage Sites, recognizing places of cultural or natural importance.
A car rental policy that allows renters to drive the vehicle without any limit on the number of miles or kilometers traveled, typically without additional fees for distance covered.
A type of airline ticket that is fully flexible, allowing changes and cancellations without penalty. These fares are generally more expensive but offer more convenience for travelers who need flexibility.
In travel, an upgrade refers to being moved to a higher class of service or better accommodation than what was originally booked or paid for, often as a complimentary benefit or for an additional fee.
A period of time, typically outside of peak travel seasons, when travel costs (like hotel rates and airfares) are lower. This is often due to less demand and can be an attractive option for budget-conscious travelers.
Costs in the travel industry that vary depending on the level of services used or the number of guests. Examples include food costs in a hotel or fuel costs for an airline.
A type of luxurious accommodation, often found in resort destinations, offering more space and privacy than standard hotel rooms. Villas typically include multiple bedrooms, living areas, and sometimes private pools or gardens.
An official document or stamp in a passport that allows the holder to legally enter, leave, or stay for a specified period of time in a country. Visas are issued by the country one wishes to visit and can have various requirements and conditions.
Fees charged by a country to visitors from certain nations, mirroring the fees those nations charge its own citizens for visas. The amount and the requirement for these fees can vary based on bilateral agreements or policies.
A program or agreement that allows citizens of certain countries to travel to another country for tourism, business, or while in transit for a specific period without obtaining a visa.
A facility, often located at airports, train stations, or in city centers, providing tourists with information about local attractions, accommodations, maps, and other travel-related services.
A form of tourism where individuals volunteer to work on projects, such as community development, wildlife conservation, or teaching, as part of their travel experience, often in developing countries or rural communities.
A document that confirms a customer’s entitlement to a specific service, product, or discount. In travel, vouchers are often used for hotel stays, airline tickets, or tour packages.
A list of individuals who are waiting for a service or product that is currently unavailable, such as a booking on a fully booked flight or hotel. As space becomes available, people on the waiting list are contacted.
An agreement in which an individual voluntarily relinquishes a known right, claim, or privilege. In travel, this often refers to a document that participants in certain activities sign to acknowledge and accept the risks involved, absolving the service provider of legal liability.
A guided or self-guided tour where participants explore a location on foot, focusing on aspects like history, architecture, culture, or specific themes like food or art. These tours provide an in-depth experience of the area.
Amenities provided by hotels, resorts, or cruise ships focusing on health and relaxation, such as spas, fitness centers, yoga studios, and meditation areas. These facilities are designed to enhance guests’ physical and mental well-being.
A term in travel planning referring to the time period when travel is most convenient or desirable for a traveler, taking into account factors like weather, cost, crowds, and personal schedules.
A program that allows individuals to travel to a destination and stay with a host in exchange for work. The type of work can vary greatly, from helping with a family business to teaching a language or skill.
A geographic area that has been designated by UNESCO as having cultural, historical, scientific, or other forms of significance. The protection and preservation of these areas are of international importance.
A landmark or area designated by UNESCO as having cultural, historical, scientific, or other significance and is legally protected by international treaties. These sites are recognized as being important to the collective interests of humanity.
A form of homeschooling that involves traveling to various parts of the world as a primary method of education, allowing children to learn through experiencing different cultures, languages, and environments.
A network that allows volunteers to live and work on organic farms in different countries. In exchange for their work, volunteers receive food, accommodation, and an opportunity to learn about organic lifestyles.
A pricing strategy used in industries like aviation and hospitality, aimed at maximizing revenue by selling the right product to the right customer at the right time for the right price, often using real-time data and predictive analytics.