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Search resuls for: "Insider's Monica Humphries"


3 mentions found


☆ Japan is giving free flights to international tourists, but it may backfire
  + stars: | 2024-10-11 | by ( Mikhaila Friel | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Japan Airlines has offered free domestic flights to international tourists visiting Japan. AdvertisementJapan Airlines is giving free domestic flights to international tourists, making travel to smaller cities and hidden gems far easier. In order to obtain the free tickets, passengers must book round-trip international flights with Japan Airlines and domestic flights within the same purchase. PHILIP FONG/Getty ImagesThe move came after complaints about the behavior of international tourists, including littering and bad parking. Greenfield-Turk said Japan Airlines' initiative has the potential to stretch the economic benefits of mass tourism to less-visited areas.
Persons: —, Sara Aiko, Aiko, Marco Bottigelli, Ben Julius, Julius, PHILIP FONG, Duncan Greenfield, Turk, There's, Amy Thomasson, Travelmation, Thomasson, Monica Humphries Organizations: Japan Airlines, Service, Japan, Tourist Japan, Mount, BBC News, Turk, World, Tourism Council, Employment Locations: Japan, Tokyo, Kyoto, Canada, Mexico, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand, Vietnam, Philippines, Indonesia, India, China, Taiwan, Osaka, overtourism, Yamanashi, Mount Fuji, Greenfield
☆ Is your passport too damaged for travel? Here are 11 reasons it could be, and how to avoid them.
  + stars: | 2024-01-26 | by ( Maria Noyen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Determining if a passport is too damaged for travel often comes down to the opinion of a border authority. "Some tourist attractions will have their own 'passport stamp,' but since these are not official government agencies, they could invalidate your passport," Diehl said. Loose bindings and frayed edges are common reasons a passport is deemed too damaged for travel. "Authorities may question the authenticity of a damaged passport," he said, which could cause them to "detain you or send you home." Keeping your passport in good condition is keyDiehl said that the easiest way to avoid being turned away at the airport for having a damaged passport is to keep it safe.
Persons: —, that's, Business Insider's Monica Humphries, Jake Burton's, Eve, Steve Diehl, Diehl Organizations: Service, Business, US Department of State's, Consular Affairs Locations: Alicante, Spain
☆ Flight attendants 'hot bed' to deal with sporadic shifts – but an insider says the practice is in a legal gray zone
  + stars: | 2023-11-27 | by ( Maria Noyen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
AdvertisementFor those not in the aviation industry, it might be easy to assume the life of a flight attendant is glamorous with constant travel. For that reason, flight attendants on reserve sometimes resort to staying in shared housing, commonly known as a "crash pad." @flightattendantbaelee/TikTokDepending on the city, crash pads are houses or apartments that are usually owned by flight attendants, pilots, or former airline crew. What's more, flight attendants have two options to choose from within the crash pad: a "hot bed" or "cold bed." "You typically see that it's like the crash pad owner sucks or something, and someone feels the crash pad owner wronged them."
Persons: —, isn't, Lea, @flightattendantbaelee, she's, Lea —, there's, I've, Amelia Hanron, Lea's, Insider's Monica Humphries, Cierra, Zach, Cody Organizations: Service, American Airlines, French Bulldogs, Pad Locations: Lea, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, , New York, New York City
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