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Budget Your Trip Helps You Allocate Cash and Plan for Travel at Home and Abroad
If you're looking to do some traveling, Budget Your Trip can help you not only plan your travel expenses but track them while you're traveling.
Budget Your Trip is a web site devoted to planning and budgeting travel expenses. You'll find no shortage of web sites that cater to helping you budget in general, but the feature set of Budget Your Trip is heavily geared towards travel planning. You can plan a trip from scratch or build your trip budget off the existing averages and sample budgets they have for a variety of locales. If they don't have a budget for the locale you're traveling to, you can always save yours and add it to the global averages so future users can get an idea how much it costs to hit the mean streets of Whytucky, Kansas.
We'd definitely encourage you to double check any odd items you see in the projected average budgets, however. While we found the averages to be reasonable in most instances, we found a few odd balls in the mix—$2,719 average daily alcohol expenditure for budget travel in Paris made us wonder if there was a decimal problem or a traveler out there somewhere we really needed to go tour Paris with.
In addition to estimating your travel expenses you can actively track and update them as you travel. Penciled in $200 for your daily accommodations but got offered an upgrade to an ocean view for $215? Swap it out on the fly and a new budget is generated.
Have a favorite tool for travel planning, budget-related or otherwise? Let's hear about it in the comments.
Air Traffic Controllers at JFK Let a Child Guide Planes
This undated audio is of a small child giving instructions to the pilots of jetliners full of people as they come in to land at one of the world's busiest airports. It's either charming, or scary.
UPDATE: A pilot explains that the kid wasn't landing anything. “He (and his father) were in the New York Air Route Traffic Control Center, way out on Long Island (not at JFK), and the kid was giving the pilots what are called handoffs, telling them they no longer had to listen to the JFK Tower controller but could switch their radios to the correct frequency for what is called a departure controller, who then talks to the pilots while they're leaving the airport area…”
Send an email to Ravi Somaiya, the author of this post, at ravi@gawker.com.
Budget Your Trip Helps You Allocate Cash and Plan for Travel at Home and Abroad
If you're looking to do some traveling, Budget Your Trip can help you not only plan your travel expenses but track them while you're traveling.
Budget Your Trip is a web site devoted to planning and budgeting travel expenses. You'll find no shortage of web sites that cater to helping you budget in general, but the feature set of Budget Your Trip is heavily geared towards travel planning. You can plan a trip from scratch or build your trip budget off the existing averages and sample budgets they have for a variety of locales. If they don't have a budget for the locale you're traveling to, you can always save yours and add it to the global averages so future users can get an idea how much it costs to hit the mean streets of Whytucky, Kansas.
We'd definitely encourage you to double check any odd items you see in the projected average budgets, however. While we found the averages to be reasonable in most instances, we found a few odd balls in the mix—$2,719 average daily alcohol expenditure for budget travel in Paris made us wonder if there was a decimal problem or a traveler out there somewhere we really needed to go tour Paris with.
In addition to estimating your travel expenses you can actively track and update them as you travel. Penciled in $200 for your daily accommodations but got offered an upgrade to an ocean view for $215? Swap it out on the fly and a new budget is generated.
Have a favorite tool for travel planning, budget-related or otherwise? Let's hear about it in the comments.
Air Traffic Controllers at JFK Let a Child Guide Planes
This undated audio is of a small child giving instructions to the pilots of jetliners full of people as they come in to land at one of the world's busiest airports. It's either charming, or scary.
UPDATE: A pilot explains that the kid wasn't landing anything. “He (and his father) were in the New York Air Route Traffic Control Center, way out on Long Island (not at JFK), and the kid was giving the pilots what are called handoffs, telling them they no longer had to listen to the JFK Tower controller but could switch their radios to the correct frequency for what is called a departure controller, who then talks to the pilots while they're leaving the airport area…”
Send an email to Ravi Somaiya, the author of this post, at ravi@gawker.com.
