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With a Travel & Leisure eBook printed and folded in your back pocket or saved to your laptop’s desktop, access to the world is at your fingertips regardless of money or manners, language or culture. Go wherever you want, whenever you want, at prices you can afford, and with a level of comfort you never thought possible. Whether you’re looking to back pack, road trip, cruise, fly, wine & dine, work abroad, or even immigrate, start your search for the best deals and best tips among eBooks on Travel & Leisure.
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Additional Titles
Why Not Fly Free: Untapped Strategies for Free Travel
by David Tinney
Disney Vacation and Savings Guide: 2006
by Beth Haworth
The Travel Secrets Guide
by James Steubing
Travel Industry Secrets Revealed
by Melissa O'Brien
Make Your Next Cruise the Greatest Vacation Ever: Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Cruising but Didn’t Know to Ask
Travel Cheap! Travel Well!: Confessions of a Traveling Pauper
by Victor K. Pryles
Frequent Flyer Bonus: Max Out Your Frequent Flyer Account
by Consumer Travel Club
50 Things You Must Know Before You Travel to Mexico by James Truett
From the Site... "Vital details you should know about Mexico travel, living in
Mexico or retiring in Mexico… packed with new information and proven methods to handle tasks and everyday situations that frequently frustrate newcomers… contains insights into the Mexican culture that fill in the blanks left by most travel guide books and brochures. You won't find this insider information anywhere else… information that can spell the difference between an enjoyable experience or a hair-pulling nightmare..."
Mexico Travel: Be Sure to Swap Your Greenbacks for Pesos When Traveling in Mexico
by James Truett
If you feel safer using your greenbacks to pay for your purchases in Mexico, you’re paying a hefty premium for your imagined security.
While many stores, restaurants and bars in all but the smallest towns generally accept U.S. currency in payment, you can be sure that little shopkeeper is smiling as you walk out his door!
You just gave him a bonus – as much as ten percent – just because you paid in U.S. dollars.
The International Monetary Fund currency exchange rate between the U.S. dollar (USD) and the Mexican Peso (MXN) is about 10.50 pesos to the dollar as of this writing, but that’s not what you get from that nice little shopkeeper or sexy waitress.
Most establishments set their exchange rates 10% lower than the bank’s rate to accommodate natural fluctuations in the currency foreign exchange market. So, while the bank rate might be 10.50 pesos to the dollar, it’s not uncommon for local businesses to give only 9.50 pesos to the dollar.
The result: you end up paying 10 percent more for your purchases. If that doesn’t sound like much, consider this. If the average traveler to Mexico spends $2,000 USD during a one-week visit, that visitor could be paying an extra $200 USD if everything is paid in dollars.
For reference purposes, the average Mexican worker is lucky to make $100 a week, so the extra $200 you paid would cover the wages of a Mexican worker for two weeks!
The moral of this story? When in Mexico, ALWAYS pay in pesos, and you’ll get the cheapest price and save money.
James Truett, a former Associated Press reporter, is a writer and Internet marketing consultant living in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. He is author of the Mexico Travel book, "50 Things You Must Know Before You Travel to Mexico."
The Napa Valley Book: The Insider's Guide for Visitors and Residents by Mick Winter
Related Article..."California accounts for roughly 90 percent of the total aggregate production of wine in the US. According to the Wine Institute, California shipped 494 million gallons of wine in the US and abroad in 2003. The reputation of California wine is underscored by the fact that 70 percent of wine consumption is California made at the national level, with exports increasing by 30 percent. Forty-six out of the 58 counties in California grow grapes covering 529,000 acres. A favorable Mediterranean type of climate and soil conditions makes wine production the largest agricultural activity in the state. Wineries consist of vineyards, processing (fermentation), storage and bottling. There are approximately1400 wineries in California, with Napa Valley having the highest concentration of over 400 wineries..." Read More
From the Site... "You'll discover the most popular tourist attractions as well as those that locals try to keep secret. With this book, you won't miss a thing..."
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A Guide to Selecting Frequent Flyer Credit Cards
by Clifford Reichlin
Related Article... "Frequent flyer credit cards are considered to be the best of the reward type credit cards. Many credit cards offer rewards ranging from money back to free air travel, like frequent flyer credit cards. These cards let you earn free air miles for making purchases on your credit card. This is a good offer for people who travel often. The key is to find the card that offers the best deal..." Read More
From the Site... "But there is one type of reward that’s worth the risk, especially if you’re the kind of person who can keep on top of your bills and make your payments when they are due. I’m talking about those credit cards that offer frequent flyer miles for every dollar you charge to that card. Think about it. You’re going to make purchases on your credit card anyway, so why not leverage those purchases and end up flying at someone else’s expense? It makes sense to me and it CAN make sense to you, as long as you know how to read the fine print and navigate the “they hope you get it wrong and never earn those miles” minefields every card issuer places in your way."
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