Do More As A Frequent Flyer
Sure, we don't have benefits like lie-flat beds and red carpet priority seating, but we do have some great reasons to be a frequent flyer here at Travel Off The Cuff. You can indicate which stories you like (by clicking on the smily face 
). You can follow specific people, if you're interested in what they're posting. You can even submit great travel stories you find out there.
Get started now!
Where Are You Traveling To?
Enter your destination and discover great travel stories from that region or click Where I'm At to see stories around your current location (if supported by browser).
- Popular News from All Time
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 14 minutes ago • europealacarte.co.uk
If you have an early departure or late arrival at Glasgow International Airport in Scotland, not to be confused with Glasgow Prestwick Airport, you’ll need somewhere to stay close to the airport. I’ve only included Glasgow Airport hotels which are within walking distance to the terminal and receive at least 75% in verified (i.e. the person actually stayed in the hotel) guest ratings.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 47 minutes ago • tripatlas.com
Ice climbing. It's a cool sport, no question. You're outfitted like an action movie hero, ropes draped over your shoulder, crampons fitted on your boots, a dome helmet and an attitude that goes one way - up. Lucky you. Alberta is one of the world's hottest spots for ice climbing and avid climbers travel from all over the world to Albert'as Bow Valley corridor in the Rockies, to ice climb.
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 1 hours, 14 minutes ago • tripatlas.com
Recently, Laguna Beach was voted the No. #1 Place to Get Married in Orange County, California - and with good reason.
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 1 hours, 47 minutes ago • frugaltraveler.blogs.nytimes.com
For anyone who doubted that the American leg of my journey from São Paulo to New York would dull in comparison to places like Brazil, Bolivia or Peru, I offer this partial list of highlights:
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 1 hours, 47 minutes ago • gadling.com
As travelers we find proof our sightings in the photos we take. From atop the highest mountains to inside the darkest caves and under the bluest waters, we make an effort to capture the world with our eyes -- through our personal lens -- and hope what we develop makes an impression on those who dare to travel to these destinations. Then there are photographers who take this one step further.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 2 hours, 14 minutes ago • travel.nytimes.com
East London feels light years away from central London, and is totally self-sufficient, thanks to a host of enticing restaurants, shops, markets and hotels.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 2 hours, 47 minutes ago • indietravelpodcast.com
In Wales, sheep outnumber people by a ratio of almost 4:1 (there are three million people and 11 million sheep). Wales is also home to 641 castles, two languages, and three national parks.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 3 hours, 14 minutes ago • hotelchatter.com
Last week we heard all about the new skyscraper to rise about the Hotel Pennsylvania and how it would block people's views of the Empire State Building.
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 3 hours, 47 minutes ago • theprovince.com
At 5:45 a.m., the first few minutes of daylight are looking good out on Ontario's Rideau River. The pink and purple hues on the eastern horizon foretell a nice sunny summer day, as Gord pilots our little pontoon boat upstream from his private dock in Merrickville, southwest of Ottawa.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 4 hours, 14 minutes ago • nileguide.com
Unlike yearly school portraits or your profile picture on Facebook, government-issued identification doesn’t always show the natural progression of one’s age. While the latter are updated every year (and in the case of the highly active Facebook user, once a week), driver’s license and passport photos often show a person frozen in time.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 4 hours, 47 minutes ago • eurocheapo.com
It’s officially September, Cheapos, and that means summer’s over. But summer fun doesn’t have to be. There are a couple months of nice weather left—with more comfortable temperatures than the scorching last few months. And we in Cheapoland (New York, that is) intend to cram in as many (free) out of doors activities as we can before the cold winter roars in.
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 5 hours, 14 minutes ago • jaunted.com
Airline delays are always a bummer, and there are certain aiports that seem more prone to issues than others. We're talking about airports with problems bigger than weather delays. Cockroaches and leaky ceilings? Check.
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 5 hours, 47 minutes ago • bootsnall.com
Valencia, Spain’s third largest city, takes me by surprise – with an accommodation far better than paid for. It’s not a singular experience, for things often turn out better, bolder and more beautiful here than elsewhere, as if some supernatural force was at work.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 6 hours, 14 minutes ago • everything-everywhere.com
Gros Morne National Park, Newfoundland, Canada
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 6 hours, 47 minutes ago • lostgirlsworld.com
I had no idea life under the wavy ocean-surface was so fascinating until I visited the Florida Keys Eco-Discovery Center.
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 7 hours, 14 minutes ago • soultravelers3.com
Family travel in the south of France means not missing the fun of perfect beach days and the idyllic summer memories that they create.
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 7 hours, 47 minutes ago • gonomad.com
I've lived in St. John's for four years. I know the city like I know my beer, but every time I climb Signal Hill to sit on the rock ledge looking out across the Atlantic Ocean, it takes my breath away all over again.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 7 hours, 49 minutes ago • eurocheapo.com
As any visitor to London (and probably more than a few residents) can attest, getting around the city on foot can be maddeningly confusing. Because London grew over the centuries by swallowing up neighboring villages and towns, there’s little rhyme or reason to its layout. Hence the existence of mews, the charming narrow alleys where wealthy Londoners once had their stables. And even narrower passageways like the one behind Whitechapel Gallery, where Jack the Ripper is believed to have lived.
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 8 hours, 14 minutes ago • tripatlas.com
Belize is a beautiful tropical destination with average year round temperatures well into the 80's Fahrenheit
Submitted by Jackie, Made Popular: 8 hours, 47 minutes ago • usatoday.com
Finding a hotel in Las Vegas can be overwhelming. There are countless options to choose from, both on and off the Strip
