Putting a lock on your checked luggage can help secure your belongings, but it may have to be broken off. Here's how to tell if your lock is TSA approved.
When an airline has clearly damaged your luggage, you'll want to begin by heading to their baggage service office on-site. The airline check-in counter is next.
Knowing what to do when your luggage is delayed makes a stressful situation more manageable. It can also provide peace of mind for the rest of your travels.
If you're a savvy bargain hunter, second-hand entrepreneur, or enjoy a good deal, buying unclaimed baggage from airlines can result in some exciting finds.
Shipping items home or carrying them with you simply may not be an option. So, how do you pack your breakable items? It depends on what they are, of course.
While the decisions can seem overwhelming, taking the time to select a luggage set that works best for your lifestyle can lead to more enjoyable trips.
Making sure everything is safely tucked away in luggage feels like an art form. The last thing you want to worry about once it's is packed is losing it.
No matter how well we plan our travels, sometimes there's just no way to get around pesky hotel check-in/out schedules and flight departure/arrival times.
With extra bag fees looming and the time it takes to check a bag before heading to the security line, check-in luggage can be tricky. Here are some handy tips.
The feeling of not having your luggage can throw you into sheer panic mode. However, it's important to remember you're not alone and there are options.
Airports around the United States have millions of people schedule flights each month. Here is the one airline in the U.S. that can save you money on baggage.