Tour of Travel Off The Cuff
New to Travel Off The Cuff or just interested in learning more about how to better use the website? Watch our 10 minute video tour. Just click the Clapper Board above right to open the video. Or if you want, watch it directly at YouTube.
- All Time
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 40 seconds ago • worldhum.com
This post on Eye Blog has a History Detectives feel, chronicling the history of a forgotten Pan Am Airlines advertising campaign from the early ’70s.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 33 minutes ago • guardian.co.uk
Gone are the doilies, the artificial flowers and the super-strict landladies… Today's B&Bs are all about style, originality and art
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 1 hours ago • vagabondish.com
Possessions aren’t so hard to live without. Most people think they need a vast assortment of crap in order to be happy. But, when you give a man a backpack and a laptop and send him out into the world, he’ll usually find he misses his things least of all. We don’t get homesick pining for our Plasma HDTV, but rather for the people we used to watch that TV with.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 1 hours, 33 minutes ago • worldhum.com
Volkswagen Golfs are stacked in one of the massive glass silos at Autostadt, the theme park adjacent to Volkswagen’s main plant in Wolfsburg, Germany.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 2 hours ago • blogs.nationalgeographic.com
"Traveling is not just the seeing of sites, but it is your experiences that change who you are and how you think." These wise words come from 12-year-old traveler Allison Herring, who visited Europe for the first time in 2008 with National Geographic's Family Expeditions, and wrote an essay about the traditional Tuscan Palio horseraces that's featured on the National Geographic Expeditions Field Notes Blog
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 2 hours, 33 minutes ago • telegraph.co.uk
Prague's medieval streets and monasteries seduced Lisa Grainger – not to mention the most magnificent library in the world.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 3 hours ago • kirainet.com
Mexican businessman Carlos Slim has recently been ranked by Forbes magazine as the richest person in the world. In Japan the richest person is Hiroshi Yamauchi, the ex-president of Nintendo, who transformed a small company dedicated to the hanafuda (traditional Japanese card game) card-making business into the biggest video game empire in the world.
Submitted by local traveler, Made Popular: 3 hours, 33 minutes ago • local-traveler.blogspot.com
In remembering a random guys trip to Tulsa for a football game four years ago, the author realizes Tulsa might be worth a second look.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 4 hours ago • perceptivetravel.com
Going wild for Spring Break is a long standing rite of passage for hundreds of college students across America. After all, what could be better after a long, cold, snowy winter than to head for the beach and immerse yourself in good music, beer, and friends.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 4 hours, 33 minutes ago • eurocheapo.com
Hamburg, Germany’s great northern maritime city, deserves at least a weekend for exploration. From the moving World War II monuments to a bustling fish market, here’s a rundown on how to spend a cheap but worthwhile weekend in Hamburg.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 5 hours ago • gadling.com
Just how important is breakfast? Nutritionists say it's the most important meal of the day - the Tennessee government says breakfast is the most revenue-generating meal of the day. Seems some local politicians are looking to tax the free breakfasts offered to guests get at Tennessee hotels.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 5 hours, 33 minutes ago • japansugoi.com
What is your daily commute like? Like this daily train commute in Japan?
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 6 hours ago • miamiherald.com
Now that I've been to Turkey, I have a confession: It wasn't in my Top 10 list of travel destinations. But after a 12-day educational tour of the country, I find myself raving about Turkey the way a 6-year-old goes on about her breakfast with Cinderella at Disney World. The rich history, breathtaking landscapes, hospitable people and amazingly delicious food made for a memorable trip. When you go, and you should, here are nine Turkish delights you simply can't miss.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 6 hours, 33 minutes ago • bootsnall.com
Carlos Castejon greets us wearing a cowboy hat, a red flannel shirt, jeans and cowboy boots. For him, it’s just another day at Finca el Cisne, his 2,000-acre ranch outside of Copan Ruinas, Honduras. But for us, it will be a day filled with tasting local produce, horseback riding and learning about how coffee beans are grown and harvested.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 6 hours, 48 minutes ago • eurocheapo.com
Amsterdam is bursting with arts and entertainment, and The Netherlands itself boasts over 400 museums to marvel at. Although viewing the work of Van Gogh and Rembrandt can often be pricey, there are still ways to satisfy a museum craving free of charge. Here are five hotspots that offer a complimentary dose of Amsterdam culture.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 7 hours ago • frommers.com
This morning's delayed Regional Express flight from KI almost resulted in my missing the flight from Adelaide to Sydney; but good customer service and a bit of sprinting prevailed, and I have arrived!
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 7 hours, 33 minutes ago • timesonline.co.uk
Look good and feel great after a healthy holiday that’ll leave you glowing — inside and out. We pick the best around
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 8 hours ago • chicagotribune.com
Berlin's one-time eyesore now bustles with thriving beach and restaurant traffic, and Switzerland continues to impress with its ingenuity.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 8 hours, 33 minutes ago • eurocheapo.com
If you’re an American iPhone user getting ready to take a trip to Europe, you’ve likely been warned about using your iPhone abroad. After all, AT&T’s rates for international data use can be confusing, and misunderstanding your usage or iPhone setup could be a very costly mistake.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 9 hours ago • gadling.com
Police officers handed out fliers at the Extended Stay of America in Huntington Beach, California, to let visitors know about five registered sex offenders living at the hotel. According to the Orange County Register News, the flier lists the offenders names, photos and ages.
