Site Map (Alphabetical)

To see an ordinary site map click here

• Air Fare Guide
  Because of the emphasis on price competition, consumers may choose from a wide variety of air fares. Some airlines are trying a "back to basics" approach-offering flights at bargain basement prices with few extras.
  
  
• Airline Safety Measures
  Air travel is so safe you'll probably never have to use any of the advice we're about to give you. But if you ever do need it, this information could save your life. Airline passengers usually take safety for granted when they board an airplane.
  
  
• Arrangements Before Trip
  THINGS TO ARRANGE BEFORE YOU GO. As much as possible, plan to stay in larger hotels that have more elaborate security. Safety experts recommend booking a room from the second to seventh floors above ground level to deter easy entrance from outside, but low enough for fire equipment to reach.
  
  
• Avoid Foreign Legal Difficulties
  How to Avoid Legal Difficulties. When you are in a foreign country, you are subject to its laws and are under its jurisdiction NOT the protection of the U.S. Constitution.
  
  
• Baggage Check-in
  With some common-sense packing and other precautions, your bags will probably be among the ones that arrive safely.
  
  
• beijing
  
  
• Compare Hotel Rates from 30 Top-tier Travel Sites
  Compare hotel rates of 700,000 hotels from top-tier travel sites globally. Obtain the best air fares online! Get all your travel tips before get on board a flight.
  
  
• Complete Air Travel Guide
  A comprehensive air travel guide covering ticket reservation, air fare guide, seat over booking, flight delays and cancellation, in-flight health tips, travel scams, flight contract terms,etc.
  
  
• Dealing with Lost Tickets
  You should report a lost ticket immediately to the airline that is shown as the issuing carrier at the top of the ticket. You may be required to repurchase a ticket in order to continue your trip.
  
  
• Flight Contract Terms
  This guide tries to provide you general information about airline travel. It is important to realize, however, that each airline has specific rules that make up your contract of carriage.
  
  
• Flight Delay and Cancellation
  Airlines don't guarantee their schedules. There are many things that can-and often do-make it impossible for flights to arrive on time. Problems like bad weather, air traffic delays, and mechanical repairs, are hard to predict and beyond the airlines' control.
  
  
• Flight Seat Overbooking
  Department of Transportation requires airlines to ask people who aren't in a hurry to give up their seats voluntarily, in exchange for compensation. Those passengers bumped against their will are, with a few exceptions, entitled to compensation.
  
  
• Frequent Flyer Program
  Joining and getting the benefits of Frequent Flyer Program. Major U.S. airlines have a frequent-flyer plan, and many foreign carriers are starting them. These programs allow you to earn free trips, upgrades.
  
  
• Go Oriental ! Go China !
  
  
• google41043dfbad6829cf
  
  
• In Flight Health Measures
  Flying is a routine activity for millions of Americans, and raises no health considerations for the great majority of them. However, there are certain things you can do to ensure that your flight is as comfortable as possible.
  
  
• Passenger Complaints
  When passengers comment on airline service, most airlines do listen. They analyze and keep track of the complaints and compliments they receive and use the information to determine what the public wants
  
  
• Paying n refunding airline tickets
  Paying for and refunding airline tickets. If you plan to pay in person and with your own bank check, take at least two forms of identification with you like a driver's license, major credit card, or employee I.D. card.
  
  
• Smoking In Flight
  
  
• Students Disabilities Senior Travelers Tips
  Planning Considerations for Student Travelers, disability travelers and senior travelers
  
  
• Terrorism Avoidance Alertness
  Terrorist acts occur at random and unpredictably, making it impossible to protect yourself absolutely. The first and best protection is to avoid travel to unsafe areas where there has been a persistent record of terrorist attacks or kidnapping.
  
  
• Tibet
  
  
• Ticket Reservations
  Ticket Reservations Tips. You can make all of your arrangements by telephone, at the airline's ticket office, or through a travel agent or other ticket outlet. There are a few potential pitfalls to avoid.
  
  
• Travel Assistance Abroad
  If you plan to stay more than two weeks in one place, if you are in an area experiencing civil unrest or a natural disaster, or, if you are planning travel to a remote area, it is advisable to register at the Consular Section of the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate.
  
  
• Travel Precautions
  Use the same common sense traveling overseas that you would at home. Be especially cautious in or avoid areas where you are likely to be victimized. These include crowded subways, train stations, elevators, tourist sites, market places, festivals and marginal areas of cities.
  
  
• Travel Safety Abroad
  When you travel abroad, the odds are in your favor that you will have a safe and incident-free trip. However, crime and violence, as well as unexpected difficulties, do happen to U.S. citizens in all parts of the world.
  
  
• Travel scams
  If you encounter any of these symptoms, proceed cautiously as these are signs of potential travel scams. Ask for written information to be sent to you; any legitimate travel company will be happy to oblige.
  
  
• Traveling with Disabilities
  Over 40 million Americans have disabilities. The Air Carrier Access Act and the DOT rule that implements it set out procedures designed to ensure that these individuals have the same opportunity as anyone else to enjoy a pleasant flight.
  
  
• Trip Abroad What Not To Bring
  What to Leave Behind Don't bring anything you would hate to lose. Leave at home valuable or expensive-looking jewelry,
  
  
• Trip Abroad What To Bring
  Safety begins when you pack. To avoid being a target, dress conservatively. Don't wear expensive looking jewelry. A flashy wardrobe or one that is too casual can mark you as a tourist. As much as possible, avoid the appearance of affluence.