As with most consumer goods, the cost of travel has increased significantly in the wake of the global pandemic for a variety of economic and logistical reasons. Currently, cheering crowds are increasing demand as tour operators face labor shortages and record fuel prices. But if a summer vacation is at the top of your bucket list, travel pros have some tips for making your travel budget work.
- Airfare : Airfare rose 12.7% year over year in February but fell more than 14% from 2019, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Traveling to Mexico or South America will be cheaper than flying to Europe this summer, and packing your flight with accommodation can lower your overall costs. You can find the lowest fares on the new low-cost airlines by selecting a destination on their routes.
- Hotels: The average daily price of hotels in the US . USA . between March 1 and March 26 of this year it was $147.15 , significantly higher than the same period last year, when average prices were close to $105, and higher than 2019, when the average nightly stay was 132 $.56 was. You're more likely to find the best rates at a convention center , where occupancy is still low, than at a resort , and shop directly on hotel brand websites rather than price comparison sites, as you might find discounts on things like AAA membership.
- Car Rental: Car rental companies charge higher prices because demand exceeds supply. Experts suggest vacationing in areas that are easily accessible by public transport. If you need to rent a car, book it first as this can be the most expensive part of your vacation.
- Cruise Lines - Most cruise lines weren't even sailing a year ago, so there's a lot of catching up to do. Still, bargains are on offer to lure weary travelers, so check out the best prices and browse for the best traditional off-season shopping at your favorite destination.
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