Travel1

i guess that's why they are quakes :] - pb:

http://www.newsdaily.com/stories... - pb:

http://friendfeed.com/travel24 - pb: from Bookmarklet

scenic rides - 2007, http://www.budgettravel.com/bt-dyn... - pb:

Siderodromophobics - people with a consuming fear of trains - pb:

also http://cheapoair.com - list at http://cestovani.nexo.com - http://friendfeed.com/travel1 - pb: from Bookmarklet

Within Europe, you can save money by flying on a regional discount airline, like easyJet (http://easyjet.com), Jet4you (http://jet4you.com), or myair (http://myair.com), - pb:

1. Check fares regularly. Why? They are finally going down. "In 2008 airlines cut capacity so they were able to survive without discounting fares too much," says Brett Snyder, an airline-industry veteran and the founder of the blog crankyflier.com. "But because of the current economy, we’ll see some price cutting." Bookmark these sites that compare prices and alert you via e-mail if a selected fare has changed: farecompare.com, farecast.com, yapta.com, travelocity.com. 2. Explore non-U.S. airlines for international travel. Thanks to recent changes in the Open Skies agreement between the United States and Europe, several overseas carries, like Aer Lingus, can now fly between a number of U.S. and European cities. (Find out who flies where at whichbudget.com or vayama.com.) Within Europe, you can save money by flying on a regional discount airline, like easyJet (easyjet.com), Jet4you (jet4you.com), or myair (myair.com), instead of on a major carrier; one-way flights can run as low as 22 euros (incredibly, that’s only about $28). - pb: from Bookmarklet

http://cheapoair.com - http://cestovani.nexo.com - pb: from Bookmarklet