Going Places is a new series from TripIt that highlights frequent travelers to showcase their unique travel styles and insider tips. 

Mom. Content creator. Travel planner extraordinaire. Meet Ashley Torres: creator of the lifestyle blog Everyday Pursuits—and wearer of many hats. Ashley started her blog with the mission of helping others live their lives to the fullest. And the know-how of travel planning is a big part of that. 

“Especially when you have a young family, you might think: I can’t travel right now. But you can!” she said. “I want to help other parents do that. Showing your children the world is so important.” 

Ashley, her husband, and their two-year-old daughter recently spent three months in Europe; one of them at a long-term rental in Italy. 

“When it comes to trips with my daughter, a vacation rental like an Airbnb is the way to go. We have our own kitchen, our own bedrooms; it makes the experience that much more enjoyable—for all of us.” 

Three months away? Consider it handled (in TripIt)

Ashley details the ins and outs of planning her trips in the Travel section of her blog. She shares travel guides to the latest destinations she’s visited; tips for family travel; and much more. 

Her secret weapon for staying organized? “I swear by TripIt. I forward all of my booking confirmations—planes, trains, and Airbnbs!—and it creates a seamless itinerary,” she said. “Trust me, during a three-month trip to Europe, you’re going to have a lot of bookings. And TripIt handled it all.” 

After her itineraries are created, Ashley relies on TripIt to keep her on time: ”when you travel, there’s little room for error, so having all the time zones automatically synced in TripIt is so helpful”—and in the know: “on long, multi-country trips, TripIt’s COVID-19 travel guidance feature was indispensable.” 

Another safety-related feature she loves? Sharing her travel plans. “I always share my plans with my Inner Circle, so my loved ones know where I am. It’s a great tool that gives everyone peace of mind.” 

A growing family—and bucket list 

When it comes to Ashley’s travel style, it’s evolved with her growing family. 

“Before I had my daughter, I loved to travel solo. If you can do it, do it!” she advised. “You learn so much about yourself. From navigating public transportation to figuring out how to communicate despite a language barrier, I’ll always remember the pride I felt in those small accomplishments.” 

And now? “Now, I’m all about family travel—which comes with its own challenges and accomplishments!” 

Challenges like, going from being a carry-on-only traveler to now packing—and checking bags—for a family of three. “Traveling light with a toddler? Nearly impossible,” she quipped. 

Nonetheless, Ashley has learned what works—and what doesn’t—when it comes to planning family trips. Such as, her favorite places for traveling with a little one: “Europe, in general; and Lisbon and Paris, in particular. Cities in Europe are very community-oriented and family-friendly. They have beautiful public parks and museums. They’re highly walkable. It makes a trip there so easy and enjoyable.”

Regardless of how you travel—solo, with friends, with a toddler, or something else—Ashley had a few more tips to share.

“For starters, packing cubes are life. And get the Mobile Passport Control app. There’s something very satisfying about waving to your friends who are waiting in the long lines at customs and border patrol,” she said, with a laugh. 

And for the trip-planning process: “Pinterest! Once I know our next destination, I go deep—I mean, 2 AM down-the-rabbit-hole deep—into Pinterest boards.”

With a trip to Hawaii this month, a return trip to Europe planned for the spring, and an African safari on the bucket list, Ashley and her family don’t plan to stay put for long. But when she does have some down time, she’s sharing it all with her followers, including on her blog, Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

Catch up on all Going Places features to learn new travel tips, discover underrated destinations, and more.

The post Going Places: A Conversation with Ashley Torres appeared first on TripIt Blog.

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The leaves are changing. Temperatures are dropping. And airfare prices? They’re cooling off from summer highs, too. It’s the time quintessentially known as shoulder season, when there are fewer people traveling—and thus, more availability. 

But this year, some of these seasonal characteristics could be harder to find—at least when it comes to avoiding crowds. According to new TripIt data, 85% of Americans are planning to travel this fall. Nearly two-thirds (64%) plan to fly domestically; 42% are planning a road trip; and 32% are planning to fly internationally. 

One hypothesis as to why: Many are hoping the chaos of summer will cool off, too. 

Read more: So Long, Shoulder Season? New Survey Shows 85% of Americans Planning to Travel This Fall

Unsure as to what’s so alluring about shoulder season? Thinking about planning a fall trip, but not sure where to go? I’ve addressed both of these questions, and more, below. 

What is shoulder season? 

Shoulder season is the time between the peak and off seasons of travel. As such, it varies based on where you’re located around the globe. In the U.S., for example, shoulder season occurs between the busy summer travel season and the lull of winter travel—i.e., during the fall and spring. 

Why do people like to travel during shoulder season? There are a few perks: Prices are typically lower than during peak summer travel. The weather is also typically better than in the off season. Combined, this creates a sweet spot for those travelers who have the flexibility to travel during this time. 

Keep in mind that many people travel during the summer because kids aren’t in school; there are more long weekends to take advantage of (Memorial Day, Fourth of July, and Labor Day); and of course, the weather is often chef’s kiss for a vacation. But with all of these perks comes higher prices—and as many people experienced this past summer, travel chaos. 

So it comes as little surprise that many Americans are planning to travel this fall. And if you’re one of them, read on for tips on how to make the most of shoulder season travel. 

Where to go in the fall

Fall trip calling your name? Here are five ways to make the most of it.

1. Go where the crowds aren’t 

According to TripIt data, these are the top destinations for American travelers this fall (i.e., September 1 through November 15):

1. Las Vegas
2. Orlando
3. Chicago
4. New York
5. Denver 
6. San Francisco
7. Los Angeles
8. Boston
9. London
10. Phoenix 

Of course, these destinations are popular for a reason—many of them topped the charts for summer holidays like Fourth of July and Labor Day weekend—and with cooler temps and prices predicted for fall, it’s easy to see why they’ll continue to attract travelers. 

That said, should you want to skip the crowds on your fall trip, head elsewhere. Hint: Our City Break series can help you make plans to some alternate cities. Think Detroit instead of Chicago; Park City instead of Denver; or Edinburgh instead of London. 

2. Go where your bucket list leads you

… and for many Americans, that means Europe. According to a recent TripIt survey, of those planning bucket-list trips, more than half (57%) of travelers have international destinations in mind. Nearly a third (30%) are planning trips to Europe. 

Related reading: Europe, Italy Top Americans’ Bucket-List Trips

Why is the fall—and this fall, in particular—a great time to visit Europe? There are typically fewer tourists (as mentioned above), great deals on flights and accommodations, as well as myriad cultural events to experience, including Oktoberfest in Germany; Europe’s largest Halloween celebration in Derry, Ireland; Bonfire Night (also called Guy Fawkes Night) in Scotland; and much more. 

Right now, Americans can also benefit from a near-parity U.S. dollar to Euro exchange rate—the lowest it’s been in about two decades.

3. Go where spooky SZN prevails 

Love Halloween? Want to plan a fall trip with a spooky twist? Here are a few destinations to consider.

Savannah, Georgia

Savannah is one of America’s spookiest cities thanks to its historic cemeteries, reported ghost sightings, and famed voodoo-practicing residents. Take a ghost tour—via trolley, hearse, or on foot (there’s even a haunted pub crawl option!)—to learn about the city’s spooky past and access some of its most haunted locations. 

New Orleans, Louisiana

If you love parades, New Orleans should be high on your fall destinations list. Enter: the Krewe of BOO! Halloween Parade. This annual Halloween parade features floats, marching bands, dance troupes, and walking krewes—all marching through NOLA’s famed French Quarter. This year, the parade takes place on Saturday, October 22nd. 

Hudson Valley, New York

New York’s Hudson Valley is ripe with fall activities that range from festive to downright frightening. 

On the festive end, opt for a jaunt through Van Cortlandt Manor when it’s dressed up for The Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze. That is, covered in thousands of hand-carved jack o’lantern displays—from dragons to the Statue of Liberty. Advanced reservations are required, so book your timed entry now.

As for frightening? You’ve heard of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, right? You can visit the real village of Sleepy Hollow. Or, head to nearby Tarrytown where Sleepy Hollow author Washington Irving lived. His historic home will be decorated for the season. 

4. Go where the foliage is peaking

Dreaming of filling your Instagram feed with the colors of the season? Same. This foliage prediction map can help you anticipate when your intended (U.S.) destination will experience peak fall colors. 

Simply toggle the slider to the dates you have in mind for a leaf-peeing trip, and reference the color-coded guide to gauge when you can experience foliage at its most colorful. 

5. Go away feeling prepared

No matter where you travel, you want to feel prepared for your trip—and TripIt Pro can help you do just that. 

Here’s a few ways how: 

• This summer’s travel chaos may carry over into the fall. With TripIt Pro, you can be among the first to know about flight delays, cancellations, gate changes, and more. If your flight is delayed or canceled, you can consult TripIt Pro’s Alternate Flights. It instantly finds you new flight options if your current flight has been delayed, canceled—or if you’d just like to leave on another flight.
• If you experience a flight disruption while on a trip to Europe, TripIt will automatically email you if your flight may be eligible for compensation and help you file a claim through AirHelp. Once your claim is filed, AirHelp does the rest of the hard work for you, including the paperwork and communication with the airlines.
• Disruptions aside, TripIt Pro’s International Travel Tools feature makes international travel easier by showing details such as the local currency and exchange rate, for tipping at your destination, embassy information, driving guidance, socket and plug requirements, required vaccinations, and more. 
• And whether you’re flying internationally or domestically for your fall trip, always add your flight plans to TripIt. With TripIt Pro, you’ll be notified if your airfare drops after you book, in which case you are usually entitled to a reimbursement.

The post 5 Ways to Make the Most of Traveling This Fall appeared first on TripIt Blog.

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Cancellations, and crowds, and costs—oh my. Americans (re)learned a valuable lesson this summer: Expect the unexpected when it comes to travel.  

Last month, we asked more than 1,700 U.S.-based TripIt users about their recent and upcoming travel plans. According to our survey data, nearly all Americans (97%) traveled in the past six months. Domestic air travel was the top method (82%), followed by a road trip with a personal car (59%). More than a third (41%) flew internationally. 

And with flying during this season of unprecedented disruptions—that is, staffing issues, delays and cancellations, and lost or delayed luggage—comes wisdom: Almost all travelers (93%) said that they’ll plan differently for their next trip. 

What does that look like? And what role will other ongoing factors, such as inflation and COVID-19, play in the trip-planning process? Here’s what travelers had to say. 

Disruptions the new top concern for American travelers

Our data shows the possibility of flight cancellations, delays, or changes is the new top worry for travelers, with 70% of people saying this will most concern them the next time they travel. This is a jump of 29% from survey data we released in June. 

Meanwhile, the cost of travel (34%) and the possible need to cancel or change a trip due to COVID-19 (33%) were a distant second and third.

It’s not too hard to see why things have changed: More than half (57%) of those who flew in the past six months experienced some type of disruption. 

What were the outcomes (if any) of these disruptions? From a financial standpoint, just 16% of those who experienced a disruption received compensation. Of those who were awarded compensation, the majority (33%) received between $101 and $500. 

Interestingly, 73% of respondents who experienced a disruption neither received nor asked for compensation. And perhaps that’s merely a result of people not knowing how: The new Department of Transportation Airline Customer Service Dashboard aims to help travelers ask for some type of compensation when something does go wrong.

Disruptions—whether experienced first-hand or read about in media headlines—have ultimately caused travelers to plan differently: Nearly all respondents (93%) said they’ve changed their behavior when it comes to preparing for a trip. 

Our data shows:

• 52% said they now arrive at the airport earlier than normal 
• 45% book travel plans (e.g., flights, accommodations) with brands/providers they trust 
• 44% plan ahead for a delay (e.g., bring snacks and reading materials to the airport)
• 41% avoid checking a bag
• 34% only book air travel directly (versus using a third-party site)
• 30% choose flights with longer layovers 
• 23% used bag-tracking technology (such as Apple AirTags)

Road trippers aren’t exempt from disruptions either. For more than a third (36%) of those who traveled by car in the past six months, hiccups impacted their trips, too. Of those who experienced car travel disruptions, 29% paid more for gas than expected, 17% grappled with longer-than-expected traffic times, and 10% said their rental car wasn’t available as expected. 

And when it comes to disruptions, weather can often play a role: Our data shows that 12% of travelers were impacted by extreme weather in the past six months. 

Americans move forward with family, friends, and fall trips

Despite a season of disruptions, nearly all Americans (99%) are planning trips for the year ahead. Nearly two-thirds (64%) are planning a trip to visit family and/or friends in the next year. More than half (54%) will travel for a fall vacation; 45% will travel for work. 

Speaking of fall trips, our data lends to an atypical shoulder season ahead. That is, the usual characteristics of shoulder season—fewer tourists, more availability—could be harder to find. 

Indeed, our data shows that by mid-November, 85% of Americans plan to travel. Nearly two-thirds (64%) plan to fly domestically; 42% are planning a road trip; and 32% are planning to fly internationally. 

Inflation impacts Americans’ travel plans

As noted above, for one-third of Americans, cost is a major concern when planning a trip. Why? To start, inflation plays a considerable role: more than half (57%) of Americans say inflation has impacted their travel plans in the year ahead. 

In addition to impacting travel plans, inflation (52%) is also the primary driver for those travelers who say they’ll spend more on travel in the year ahead. Aside from inflation, travelers attributed rising airfare (49%) and gas prices (29%) to the reasons why they’re spending more on travel. 

Of the more than one-third (36%) who said they plan to spend more on travel in the year ahead, 40% will spend $1,500 to $5,000 more. Up to 13% expect to spend upwards of $10,000 more than usual.

As for those who plan to spend less on travel—just 13% of people—most (74%) attribute planning fewer trips as to how they’re cutting back on cost. 

And what about those who say—for now—that they’re planning to keep spending as normal (51% of travelers)? If prices continue to rise, 78% say they will change their behavior in some way. Many will turn to points and miles as a method of savings (36%), but nearly as many (35%) will resort to traveling less altogether.

Regardless of how much travelers plan to spend, it seems many are holding out hope that prices will fall—especially those who are planning holiday and winter travel. Less than half (40%) of respondents said they’ve already booked their holiday and/or winter travel plans. Nearly a quarter (24%) said they’ll book in September; 17% plan to book in October; 6% will hold out until November. 

As for what’s ahead for the remainder of 2022, we expect domestic flights to continue to lead the way with 91% of those with travel plans taking a domestic flight in the next 12 months. This has been a consistent trend since we first reported it in March of this year. It was the first time, since the start of the pandemic, that more travelers said they were planning to travel domestically by plane than by car. 

And when they do travel, Americans will be prepared: They’ll arrive with a plan, budget accordingly, and keep their eye(s) out for falling prices. 

Methodology: TripIt surveyed more than 1,700 U.S.-based users to understand their past and upcoming travel plans, plus their attitudes and behaviors with respect to travel disruptions and rising costs. The survey took place August 16-22, 2022.

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We all know the feeling of racing through the airport with one hand on our luggage, and the other holding a coffee, passport, cell phone, child’s hand, or all the above. It can be challenging to look up details like your gate number when you need to unlock your phone by typing in a passcode or removing your mask to use Face ID. 

Thankfully, TripIt has introduced a series of widgets for iOS—including our newest, the TripIt Lock Screen widget for iOS—to help you better anticipate what comes next when you’re on the go. 

Introducing the TripIt Lock Screen widget for iOS

Today, Apple released iOS 16, enabling iPhone users to add widgets to the Lock Screen. TripIt is proud to be among the first to offer a Lock Screen widget.

With the new TripIt Lock Screen widget for iOS, you can easily glance down at your iPhone for the most relevant details for your upcoming trip or activity—without having to unlock it. It shows you the information you need most, the moment you need it, by displaying dynamic details that update throughout your trip. 

Need more information? No problem. With a simple tap on the Lock Screen widget, we’ll take you to the TripIt app, where you can view your full itinerary.

What are the benefits of using the TripIt Lock Screen widget?

The TripIt Lock Screen widget is constantly visible on your iPhone with glanceable details about the upcoming activity in your trip—no need to unlock it! 

Quickly glance at your iPhone Lock Screen to see your:

• Upcoming trip or plan, whether it’s a flight, train, rental car, hotel, restaurant, or stop on your road trip.
• Relevant flight information, including the flight number and departure time, arrival countdown, plus gate number when available.
• Post-landing details, whether that’s a rental car reservation or hotel booking details.

With just a tap on the widget, you can also quickly open the TripIt app for more detailed information about your itinerary.

Want to try the new Lock Screen widget? ​​First, be sure your app is updated to the latest version of TripIt, and your iPhone is updated to the latest version of iOS (iOS 16+). 

Then, to add the TripIt widget to your Lock Screen, swipe down from an unlocked phone to view your Lock Screen, and tap and hold to add, edit, or switch between different wallpapers and widgets. In the Add Widgets pane, find TripIt and tap the widget preview or drag and drop it into position on the Lock Screen. 

Are other TripIt widgets available for iOS?

There are two other TripIt widgets for iOS: the medium and small widgets for iPhone.

The medium widget for iPhone was designed to present links to the most relevant feature at any point in your trip, based on where you are or what you’re doing. With the medium widget, you can see enhanced trip details right on your Home Screen, plus links to helpful TripIt features such Nearby Places for cafes or gas stations and Navigator to see transport options to the next location in your itinerary. 

Want just a quick view of your upcoming travel plans and/or a shortcut into the app? The small widget for your Home Screen is perfect for you.

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City break (noun): a short holiday spent in a city, such as when on business travel.

Before there was bleisure travel, there was the city break—the short space of leisure time that grants you access to the cultural and culinary amenities that big cities offer. In this series from TripIt, we explore some of the world’s best cities for planning a quick getaway or extending a work trip.

Here are our tips for making the most of your city break in Vancouver.

Where to fly in

Located about 25 minutes from downtown Vancouver, Vancouver International Airport (YVR) is the main airport travelers fly into for domestic and international trips alike. 

Once on the ground, you have a number of options for getting to your hotel or vacation rental. A taxi or ride share is likely the quickest and easiest way to get to your destination. 

Taxi stands are located on Level 2 once you exit the terminal. Note that taxis use a zoned rate fare and the cost will vary based on your destination.

Uber is also (but only recently) available from the airport.

Alternatively, SkyTrain’s Canada Line provides rapid rail service between the airport and downtown Vancouver. Trains depart the YVR station approximately every seven minutes. The trip to downtown Vancouver takes about 26 minutes, stopping in downtown Vancouver at Yaletown, Vancouver City Centre and Waterfront. 

For maps, schedules and additional fare information, visit the TransLink website.

Where to stay during your city break

It’s hard to resist booking a room with a view in Vancouver—and why should you? Hotels like The Westin Bayshore, Vancouver and the Vancouver Marriott Pinnacle Downtown Hotel offer views of the harbor as well as the North Shore Mountains. 

If you’re attending an event at the Vancouver Convention Centre, you can’t beat the convenience of the Fairmont Waterfront. The hotel and convention center are connected by a covered walkway, so you can easily bounce between the two without a second thought about the weather.

If a hotel in a prime Vancouver location is what you’re after, look no further than the Delta Hotels Vancouver Downtown Suites. The hotel is just a few minutes walk from the convention center, with convenient access to Gastown, Vancouver’s original downtown. By day, Gastown is a great home base for exploring the city, accessing many of the must-see and must-dos. And by night? Gastown twinkles, romancing you with its old-timey street lamps, steam clock (pictured above), and light-adorned trees.

Need space for an event? The Hyatt Regency Vancouver offers 45,000 square feet of meeting and event space. 

Vacation rentals, like those booked through Airbnb, are also available in Vancouver. 

How to get around

Travelers have a variety of options for getting around the city. If you prefer public transportation, take the SkyTrain, Vancouver’s light rapid transit system. There are three lines offering service to downtown Vancouver as well as Metro Vancouver’s suburbs—the Expo Line, the Canada Line, and the Millennium Line. 

You can also get around town via bus; many bus stops are located near SkyTrain stations to make connections between the two easy and efficient. 

Curious about your micromobility options in Vancouver? Right now, public bike-sharing program Mobi by Shaw Go would be your go-to. In addition, the city announced plans to launch a scooter-sharing program in 2023. 

Hailing a taxi or an Uber to traverse the city is an option, too.

Pro tip: Use TripIt’s Navigator feature to search transportation options available to you. It will show you the estimated costs and travel times for each option, so you can decide which works best. For example, if you add a restaurant reservation to your itinerary (more on where to eat, below), Navigator also helps you find the best transportation options for getting to your table. You can find Navigator within your plan details screens. 

Where to eat

If you only have time for one upscale meal in Vancouver, book a reservation at L’Abattoir. Request to sit in the solarium if you’re planning a romantic date night; opt for the upstairs seating if you’re a bigger group. The cuisine is primarily seafood dishes with a French twist. The handcrafted cocktails are fantastic, the wine is divine, and best of all, the service is outstanding.

To sample unique, Aburi-style (i.e., flame-seared) sushi, head to Minami Restaurant in Yaletown. These delectable, layered rolls ensure you taste each flavor in every bite. 

For Old World pasta in modern digs, head to Di Beppe in Gastown. Or, if you’re in the mood for a locally sourced burger and a locally brewed beer, make your way to Alibi Room, a gastropub also located in Gastown.

Prefer to try some local wine? Pay a visit to Vancouver Urban Winery in the Railtown district. Here you can sample a wide variety of Canadian wines—from sparkling to sweet to bold—and in a gorgeous tasting room to boot. VUW shares its space with Settlement Brewing and Belgard Kitchen, meaning there’s truly something for everyone in your party—even if you’re a party of one.

Last but not least, save room for dessert at BETA5 Chocolates. Known for their artful truffles and chocolate bars, BETA5 lovers also flock there for their limited-release selection of ice cream sandwiches and cream puffs. 

What to do on your city break

Love looking for murals on a city break? Same! Start your day with a self-guided tour of Vancouver’s mural scene. Download the map, strap on your comfortable shoes, and explore the many works of public art on foot. Visiting Vancouver in August? You might catch the annual Vancouver Mural Festival—and its many muralists—in action. 

Prefer your art on a smaller scale? Head to Pacific Arts Market—Vancouver’s 2,500-square-foot gallery filled with art, jewelry, and crafts made by local artists. Or, pay a visit to the Museum of Anthropology which features art by indigenous peoples from Canada and around the world. 

If you’re visiting Vancouver during hockey season, be sure to catch a Canucks (National Hockey League) or Giants (Canadian Hockey League) game. More of a soccer fan? The Vancouver Whitecaps FC play at BC Stadium—the third largest stadium in Canada by seating capacity. You might also be able to catch a BC Lions (Canadian Football League) or Vancouver Canadians (minor league baseball) game, depending on the time of year you visit. 

Fortunately, Vancouverites embrace the great outdoors all year long—and so should you. Planning a trip in the winter? Head to Grouse Mountain to snowshoe and ice skate. In the warmer months, head to the city’s picturesque Stanley Park to walk or bike along its seawall. Or, if you want a dose of nature outside the city, head to Capilano Suspension Bridge Park. Try and get there early in the morning before the crowds—you’ll have way less editing to do on your Insta shots. 

Note: As destinations reopen around the world, be sure to consult and adhere to all local guidelines and travel restrictions, as they vary widely and will continue to change. One way to stay on top of changing guidelines is to consult the COVID-19 travel guidance feature in the TripIt app for destination-specific information, including testing and vaccination requirements, current infection rates, quarantine rules upon arrival, and other information you need to know before visiting the area.

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