![]() Buy one out there, and then leave it behind when you head back home. They’re bulky and will take up way too much space in your precious luggage. Traveling to a rainy destination? Skip packing your umbrella. Even if it’s a popular card in the states, some international stores may not accept it, so always have a backup. Also, pack an extra “emergency” credit card. Head to an ATM for a better conversion rate and skip the lines at the airport. Just make sure you took our advice and got a SIM card for your phone and make your calls/texts that way. Unless you’re calling from a landline to a landline (do people even have those anymore?) they won’t work. Make sure your wallet has a large space for coins, and/or get a coin “purse” (like this one) to keep with you.Ĭalling cards are so 2005. You’ll need them for everything from using a public restroom, going on public transportation, to washing your clothes. Other countries love coins they LOVE them. Look at the different bundle options, and pick the one that fits your schedule best. ![]() Taking the train, bus, tube, or any other public transportation? Consider buying those tickets ahead of time to save some money. Make sure your phone is unlocked-your carrier can help you with that, sometimes with a simple phone call.īuy a SIM card for the country you’re visiting before you get there, so you can pop it in your phone during the flight and skip any silly extra charges. A few to think about: Advil, Tylenol, antibiotic, melatonin, and allergy medicine-you never know how a new climate or area with different allergens may affect you. Skip the hassle of figuring out what you need through a language barrier and pack a little medicine bag filled with the essentials. Nobody wants to get sick while they travel, but it happens. It’s almost smarter to buy one when you get out there so you’ll know it’ll work. The last thing you want is for your curling iron, blow dryer or flat iron to get destroyed because of the different voltage. If you’re traveling internationally, and will be there for longer than a few days, consider skipping bringing anything that need to be plugged in. Pack a couple foldable totes in your luggage to bring souvenirs back home. ![]() Keep that layer with you and you can enjoy your travels without missing a beat. The last thing you want to do is traipse back to the hotel when you’re on the other side of town because you’re cold. Get a headphone splitter (like this one) so you can watch the same movie whether you’re on the plane, train, or waiting to get to your next destination.Īlways keep a light long sleeve shirt, sweater, or jacket with you. Download your movies, shows, music, and podcasts before you get to the airport so you’ll be good to go. Your new spouse will thank you.ĭon’t assume you’ll have WIFI or access to movies on your flight you don’t want to be caught mid-air without anything to keep you entertained. They sound great in theory and the price looks nice, but unless your superpower is sleeping on a plane or not being grouchy with lack of sleep, just plan on leaving in the morning. ![]() Make it a newlywed game to see how much you can cram into a backpack. They do charge for carry-ons and checked bags, but as long as your bag can fit under the seat in front of you, you can take that for free. Get on Frontier Airlines’ newsletter and keep an eye on your inbox for coupon codes good for super cheap flights. Set up flight alerts for multiple cities so you can catch the best possible deal. Have a short list of where you want to go on your honeymoon? Stop what you’re doing, and up for. When it comes time to book those tickets to your honeymoon destination, cash in on those miles. AIR TRAVEL:įind a credit card with the best deal on airline miles, and then put all of your wedding expenses on it. Here are the best honeymoon travel hacks for air travel, international travel, packing, and traveling around America to help make your time alone as newlyweds pure bliss.
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