- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
re: Business Travel tips
Posted on 12/5/18 at 2:04 pm to soccerfüt
Posted on 12/5/18 at 2:04 pm to soccerfüt
quote:
I always dress in a sport coat when I fly, I find it has paid dividends when I have to go to Plan B or C when dealing with airlines or with business meetings once I get where I’m going.
This is good advice.
0
Posted on 12/5/18 at 2:25 pm to smittymagee
I travel to SF / Bay Area every couple weeks. 95% of the time, I’m there for 2+ days.
For luggage, I have a small duffel bag with two collared shirts, one sport jacket, pair of loafers, and a couple pairs of casual clothes. It’s the nature of the area — Bay Area is casual, so I skip the full suit.
I have TSA PreCheck and, exclusively, fly United. ORD is a hub and there are several direct flights to SFO each day. I have a MileagePlus Club Card, which gives me lounge access and free checked bags (helps when I bring beer back).
I don’t have status with any one hotel group because prices wildly vary in SF with conventions, etc. HR and finance, simply, request we try to keep hotels under $400/night. There are circumstances when that is not possible. Dreamforce, for example, can inflate hotel prices to $1,000. It’s insane.
For luggage, I have a small duffel bag with two collared shirts, one sport jacket, pair of loafers, and a couple pairs of casual clothes. It’s the nature of the area — Bay Area is casual, so I skip the full suit.
I have TSA PreCheck and, exclusively, fly United. ORD is a hub and there are several direct flights to SFO each day. I have a MileagePlus Club Card, which gives me lounge access and free checked bags (helps when I bring beer back).
I don’t have status with any one hotel group because prices wildly vary in SF with conventions, etc. HR and finance, simply, request we try to keep hotels under $400/night. There are circumstances when that is not possible. Dreamforce, for example, can inflate hotel prices to $1,000. It’s insane.
Posted on 12/5/18 at 2:48 pm to cokebottleag
quote:
DONT:
get adventurous in new places
Why do you say that? That was the only thing I really loved when I traveled for work. I usually tried to plan my travel close toweekends when I was going somewhere cool and extend the trip a day or two to explore.
Posted on 12/5/18 at 3:38 pm to crazycubes
quote:
Once you know what airline you'll be on, get a Business/VIP lounge membership for that airline. Waiting 3 hours for a flight while relaxing in a huge lounge chair with a coffee and food is nice.
The added advantage of this it that if you are flying somewhere where inclement weather can cause delays or flight cancellations, the lounges have agents to help you change your itinerary with no lines. I was flying up to Halifax, Nova Scotia one winter, and this was incredibly handy. Once a flight delay/cancellation occurs, everyone rushes to the nearest ticket agent. You can just wander on down to the lounge and someone will take care of you.
This is great if there are only a few seats left on the next flight out of town. The agents in the lounge really take care of you, because they know you are a high volume customer, or you wouldn't be in the lounge.
Posted on 12/5/18 at 3:45 pm to Jax-Tiger
Also, consider CLEAR, if you're traveling to/from airports that have it. It is actually faster than TSA-Precheck, although it costs more.
The biggest advantage for me was that you bypass the security line completely and go right to the scanners. This means that your time spent waiting to get your ID checked is eliminated and you can actually get to the airport 30 minutes before boarding and not be rushed. That means and extra hour with a client on the day you fly out, so it can be very valuable.
The biggest advantage for me was that you bypass the security line completely and go right to the scanners. This means that your time spent waiting to get your ID checked is eliminated and you can actually get to the airport 30 minutes before boarding and not be rushed. That means and extra hour with a client on the day you fly out, so it can be very valuable.
Posted on 12/5/18 at 3:51 pm to The Spleen
Well, it might be because of the places I went for work that I felt that way.....
Brazil and Mexico aren’t exactly the places for a skinny gringo to go wandering off by himself
Brazil and Mexico aren’t exactly the places for a skinny gringo to go wandering off by himself
Posted on 12/6/18 at 11:02 am to smittymagee
1. The best carry on luggage
This one is a personal prefrence. Carry on bags are slightly different than checked bags because you won't be beating them up, but I think of luggage as "expendable" as in, if I get two years out of them, I did well. I like this one because it has spinning wheels, they are built well, and extremely lightweight. Always go with the international carry on size, because regional jets tend to have smaller overhead bins and you'll end up gate checking.
LINK
2. Getting in, out and around Airports
This one depends. If I know I will not be doing any site seeing, or if I will be staying in one location (let's say a hotel confrence room) I will just Uber. I have never used Lyft but I assume they are just as good. I have used Uber at many airports around the world, and have NEVER had an issue. Plus, they are local and give great advice. Most airports have designated Uber/Lyft pickup points to make the whole process easier and you can reserve times in some cities now.
If you go the rental car route, pick ONE and only use them. My company as a discount with Hertz so I have stuck with them for a few years. Most major airports let you pick your car upon arrival, which is a nice feature. You can always request a car, and they do pretty well at accommodating. I have called them a day ahead of time and made some pretty interesting requests (Our CEO came in and we wanted a new, black, clean Chevy Suburban and I got one the next day with less than 100 miles). Our account with Hertz gives us insurance, but if yours does not, GET IT. It is not a sucker bet. I got rear ended pretty good once and they brought me a new car, and that was the end of it. They handle everything. They also come with toll tags in all cars now, so that is nice.
3. Hotel chains to use
This is largely a personal preference. How much is your company willing to pay? Are you on per diem or expenses?
If the company pays for it, and you are in big cities, pick one of the bigger guys: Hilton, Shearton, etc. I personally use Hilton, and again, they are very good to their loyal customers. You can get silver with only 10 nights I think. Most bigger brands like Hilton also have smaller chains in network like Doubletree and Hampton and Garden Inn. Pick one, and stick with it, no matter what.
4. Airlines
Again, personal preference. I am based out of MSY so I could chose between: AA, Delta, United, Southwest, and Spirit. I will give you my experience.
Southwest They have no true perks for frequent flyers unless you do something like 120 segments a year, but the staff and schedules are nice. You can change your flights for free however you can't pre-pick a seat.
Hubs: They have "focus" cities such as MCO, HOU, and DAl
American I fly American now, and I am Platinum Pro. They have been very good to me, offer upgrades to frequent flyers, but the system is "interesting" For flights under 500 miles, it is compliemntary, but you are competing against everyone else who has status. For flights over you have to use "500 mile upgrades" so for a flight of 999 miles you would use two, but a flight of 1001 you would use three. You can buy them for $40 a piece or earn 4 with every ten thousand miles of flying. You only earn access to the admiral's lounge if you become ConceiargeKey but it is invite only.
Hubs: DFW, CLT, MIA, ORD, and LAX
United I have not flown them in 15 years, I could not tell you much other than they are a standard big boy airline.
Hubs: DEN, IAH, SFO, and EWR
Delta I was Platinum with Delta, and I only switched to American because I moved to New Orleans from Georgia where ATL is located. Delta is great, my FIL is Diamond which gets him Porsche airport transfers and SkyClub access.
Hubs: ATL, DTW, JFK, LAX
*Whether you chose Southwest or American/Delta/United, it is all the same. As a frequent traveler, they will help you every time as long as your are polite. If your flight is delayed/canceled or something like that, just know it is NORMAL. Regular folks fly once every two years or so, so their opinion is pretty mute. I hear all the time "oh delta did this or AA did this..." Airlines make 80% of their revenue from people who fly their airline more than once per year. Think about that.
This one is a personal prefrence. Carry on bags are slightly different than checked bags because you won't be beating them up, but I think of luggage as "expendable" as in, if I get two years out of them, I did well. I like this one because it has spinning wheels, they are built well, and extremely lightweight. Always go with the international carry on size, because regional jets tend to have smaller overhead bins and you'll end up gate checking.
LINK
2. Getting in, out and around Airports
This one depends. If I know I will not be doing any site seeing, or if I will be staying in one location (let's say a hotel confrence room) I will just Uber. I have never used Lyft but I assume they are just as good. I have used Uber at many airports around the world, and have NEVER had an issue. Plus, they are local and give great advice. Most airports have designated Uber/Lyft pickup points to make the whole process easier and you can reserve times in some cities now.
If you go the rental car route, pick ONE and only use them. My company as a discount with Hertz so I have stuck with them for a few years. Most major airports let you pick your car upon arrival, which is a nice feature. You can always request a car, and they do pretty well at accommodating. I have called them a day ahead of time and made some pretty interesting requests (Our CEO came in and we wanted a new, black, clean Chevy Suburban and I got one the next day with less than 100 miles). Our account with Hertz gives us insurance, but if yours does not, GET IT. It is not a sucker bet. I got rear ended pretty good once and they brought me a new car, and that was the end of it. They handle everything. They also come with toll tags in all cars now, so that is nice.
3. Hotel chains to use
This is largely a personal preference. How much is your company willing to pay? Are you on per diem or expenses?
If the company pays for it, and you are in big cities, pick one of the bigger guys: Hilton, Shearton, etc. I personally use Hilton, and again, they are very good to their loyal customers. You can get silver with only 10 nights I think. Most bigger brands like Hilton also have smaller chains in network like Doubletree and Hampton and Garden Inn. Pick one, and stick with it, no matter what.
4. Airlines
Again, personal preference. I am based out of MSY so I could chose between: AA, Delta, United, Southwest, and Spirit. I will give you my experience.
Southwest They have no true perks for frequent flyers unless you do something like 120 segments a year, but the staff and schedules are nice. You can change your flights for free however you can't pre-pick a seat.
Hubs: They have "focus" cities such as MCO, HOU, and DAl
American I fly American now, and I am Platinum Pro. They have been very good to me, offer upgrades to frequent flyers, but the system is "interesting" For flights under 500 miles, it is compliemntary, but you are competing against everyone else who has status. For flights over you have to use "500 mile upgrades" so for a flight of 999 miles you would use two, but a flight of 1001 you would use three. You can buy them for $40 a piece or earn 4 with every ten thousand miles of flying. You only earn access to the admiral's lounge if you become ConceiargeKey but it is invite only.
Hubs: DFW, CLT, MIA, ORD, and LAX
United I have not flown them in 15 years, I could not tell you much other than they are a standard big boy airline.
Hubs: DEN, IAH, SFO, and EWR
Delta I was Platinum with Delta, and I only switched to American because I moved to New Orleans from Georgia where ATL is located. Delta is great, my FIL is Diamond which gets him Porsche airport transfers and SkyClub access.
Hubs: ATL, DTW, JFK, LAX
*Whether you chose Southwest or American/Delta/United, it is all the same. As a frequent traveler, they will help you every time as long as your are polite. If your flight is delayed/canceled or something like that, just know it is NORMAL. Regular folks fly once every two years or so, so their opinion is pretty mute. I hear all the time "oh delta did this or AA did this..." Airlines make 80% of their revenue from people who fly their airline more than once per year. Think about that.
This post was edited on 12/6/18 at 11:05 am
Posted on 12/6/18 at 11:02 am to TheDeathValley
5. Credit Cards
Depending on your company you will either get a corporate card, or they will reimburse you on your personal card. Either way, get a cobranded card, either from your airline or your hotel. I have a Citi Exectuive card for AA and an Amex Blue with Hilton. My hilton card is free annually and gives me Silver status. They have a high card which is $95 a year and you get automatic gold. My citicard is $495 a year but I get admiral's club status which is worth it in itself. Additionally, you can earn EQM (miles that count toward status) and free checked bags for a few people. You get 1 mile per dollar spent, and $2+ for dollars spent.
At the end of the day, every hotel and airline has 2-3 tiers of cards going from free, to $100 to $500 and each has specefic perks that may or may not work for you. Some give free TSA PreCheck (I have Global Entry but that is another animal) and some give flight vouchers of $200 or so.
6. Getting through the airports
All airports are pretty much the same. Some, like DFW have multiple drop off points depending on which terminal you are flying out of, but everything is connected by plane. Just follow the signs, they are self explanatory. With PreCheck, I usually give myself 1 hour before departure for domestic and 2 hours for international. It can vary, but that comes with experience (Holiday, Early v. Late flight, size of airport, etc).
7. Final Advice
Pack light. No liquids, knives, all that jazz. All hotels have nice(ish) solitaries, so no need to pack that. All hotels also sell everything at a shop. If you have TSA PreCheck you leave your shoes on, your belt, your watch on and your laptop stays in the bag. It is worth every penny. At MSY it takes me 10 minutes from when I park my car to getting to the gate, and that is no exaggeration.
If you will be driving yourself to the airport, get a Park-N-Fly account. It is not covered parking, but it is cheaper and you book up free days rather quickly. It is also the only place to get "guranteed" parking as the regular garage at MSY can get packed quickly. If you use the parking garage, ALWAYS take a picture of where you park, trips begin to come together.
Always carry your medicine, keys, passport in your backpack, and always have a backpack. Keep a change of underwear and socks in there too, that has been really helpful in the past.
Get some nice headphones, this will be your best investment. You can go all out and get Bose or you can get the HG over the neck ones, just make sure those are in ear.
Room service is a waste of money. If you are a drinker, go to a local store and get what you want. Talk to the hotel staff about places to see/eat, they are local and they give great advice. If you must order food, use UberEats or Waiter. Better food, much cheaper, and often faster.
The final piece of advice, and the most important. If you do everything from your mobile phone, you do not have to talk to anyone the entire trip!
1) Check in 24 hours before your flight, get a mobile boarding pass
2) Check in 24 hours ahead for your hotel, get a "Digital Key"
2) Park and walk straight to security because you are not checking a bag. Give them your ID and scan your phone
3) Drop your bag on the belt, and walk through the metal detector, remember you have PreCheck so you do not have to do anything else
4) Grab a drink or wait at the gate.
5) Board the plane and scan your mobile phone
6) Deboard, go straight to the rental card parking lot, no need for baggae claim with no checked bag
7) Grab the car that they texted you to get, or grab one from your designated lanes.
8) Sign your release and drive to your hotel. Walk straight to your room and use your phone to open the door
Depending on your company you will either get a corporate card, or they will reimburse you on your personal card. Either way, get a cobranded card, either from your airline or your hotel. I have a Citi Exectuive card for AA and an Amex Blue with Hilton. My hilton card is free annually and gives me Silver status. They have a high card which is $95 a year and you get automatic gold. My citicard is $495 a year but I get admiral's club status which is worth it in itself. Additionally, you can earn EQM (miles that count toward status) and free checked bags for a few people. You get 1 mile per dollar spent, and $2+ for dollars spent.
At the end of the day, every hotel and airline has 2-3 tiers of cards going from free, to $100 to $500 and each has specefic perks that may or may not work for you. Some give free TSA PreCheck (I have Global Entry but that is another animal) and some give flight vouchers of $200 or so.
6. Getting through the airports
All airports are pretty much the same. Some, like DFW have multiple drop off points depending on which terminal you are flying out of, but everything is connected by plane. Just follow the signs, they are self explanatory. With PreCheck, I usually give myself 1 hour before departure for domestic and 2 hours for international. It can vary, but that comes with experience (Holiday, Early v. Late flight, size of airport, etc).
7. Final Advice
Pack light. No liquids, knives, all that jazz. All hotels have nice(ish) solitaries, so no need to pack that. All hotels also sell everything at a shop. If you have TSA PreCheck you leave your shoes on, your belt, your watch on and your laptop stays in the bag. It is worth every penny. At MSY it takes me 10 minutes from when I park my car to getting to the gate, and that is no exaggeration.
If you will be driving yourself to the airport, get a Park-N-Fly account. It is not covered parking, but it is cheaper and you book up free days rather quickly. It is also the only place to get "guranteed" parking as the regular garage at MSY can get packed quickly. If you use the parking garage, ALWAYS take a picture of where you park, trips begin to come together.
Always carry your medicine, keys, passport in your backpack, and always have a backpack. Keep a change of underwear and socks in there too, that has been really helpful in the past.
Get some nice headphones, this will be your best investment. You can go all out and get Bose or you can get the HG over the neck ones, just make sure those are in ear.
Room service is a waste of money. If you are a drinker, go to a local store and get what you want. Talk to the hotel staff about places to see/eat, they are local and they give great advice. If you must order food, use UberEats or Waiter. Better food, much cheaper, and often faster.
The final piece of advice, and the most important. If you do everything from your mobile phone, you do not have to talk to anyone the entire trip!
1) Check in 24 hours before your flight, get a mobile boarding pass
2) Check in 24 hours ahead for your hotel, get a "Digital Key"
2) Park and walk straight to security because you are not checking a bag. Give them your ID and scan your phone
3) Drop your bag on the belt, and walk through the metal detector, remember you have PreCheck so you do not have to do anything else
4) Grab a drink or wait at the gate.
5) Board the plane and scan your mobile phone
6) Deboard, go straight to the rental card parking lot, no need for baggae claim with no checked bag
7) Grab the car that they texted you to get, or grab one from your designated lanes.
8) Sign your release and drive to your hotel. Walk straight to your room and use your phone to open the door
Posted on 12/6/18 at 7:51 pm to Uncs
quote:
Marriott Rewards Card. Get the card!
Do you use your Marriott card just to book hotel or everything?
I'm asking as I have the Chase Sapphire Preferred and am about to get the Marriott card I think also.
Posted on 12/7/18 at 2:13 pm to smittymagee
Your phone is going to be your office in airports. You need to purchase a battery backup.
My favorite is the fuelrod because most airports have a kiosk you can trade a dead battery for a charged one, free.
My favorite is the fuelrod because most airports have a kiosk you can trade a dead battery for a charged one, free.
Posted on 12/7/18 at 3:15 pm to cokebottleag
quote:
Well, it might be because of the places I went for work that I felt that way.....
Brazil and Mexico aren’t exactly the places for a skinny gringo to go wandering off by himself
Gotcha. All of my travel was domestic, so no real concerns there.
Here's one last tip not pertaining to anything OP asked. Try not to become that douchebag business traveler that looks down his nose at leisure travelers that only fly once every year or two. Yes, they'll get on your nerves, especially if you're in a hurry, but the experience is largely foreign to them. They get it, you travel a lot and know the ins and outs of it all. No need to sigh, or roll your eyes, or make snide comments to them.
Posted on 12/7/18 at 3:22 pm to smittymagee
Lots of good advice in here. Once you get into a pattern, certainly get premium credit cards to maximize the benefits of spend. Amex Plat is a no brainer for anyone who flys Delta and takes uber one a month.
My friend travels a crazy amount for work (up to 5 flights per week) and predominantly on Southwest. He said he flys them because the points are the easiest converted into cash (cash equivalents, really). I think last year he cashed out points for several thousand worth of Amazon gift cards. He doesn’t value the domestic first class and always is A1 on SW so he minimizes time on a plane. Just something else to consider.
My friend travels a crazy amount for work (up to 5 flights per week) and predominantly on Southwest. He said he flys them because the points are the easiest converted into cash (cash equivalents, really). I think last year he cashed out points for several thousand worth of Amazon gift cards. He doesn’t value the domestic first class and always is A1 on SW so he minimizes time on a plane. Just something else to consider.
Posted on 12/7/18 at 4:24 pm to The Spleen
Seconded.
Posted on 12/8/18 at 11:04 am to smittymagee
After going thru Samsonite luggage, I got travel pro
I buy a club membership every year to me it's worth it to have a place to go on layovers, get a bite to eat, work etc.
If you can, buy refundable tickets for business travel, builds up miles faster.
I earned points faster on Marriott than I did on Hilton so I use Marriott when I can, but I have most of the loyalty cards.
Always fly direct if possible, avoid Atlanta, O'Hare, Dulles, Newark if possible.
This is the most important thing to know, never, ever check luggage.
I buy a club membership every year to me it's worth it to have a place to go on layovers, get a bite to eat, work etc.
If you can, buy refundable tickets for business travel, builds up miles faster.
I earned points faster on Marriott than I did on Hilton so I use Marriott when I can, but I have most of the loyalty cards.
Always fly direct if possible, avoid Atlanta, O'Hare, Dulles, Newark if possible.
This is the most important thing to know, never, ever check luggage.
Posted on 12/9/18 at 8:53 pm to smittymagee
The only thing that I haven’t seen in other replies:
An Apple Watch is a must! Automatically changes to the correct time zone.
The only thing I have in my pocket is my drivers license. My boarding pass is on my watch. Makes life very easy!
An Apple Watch is a must! Automatically changes to the correct time zone.
The only thing I have in my pocket is my drivers license. My boarding pass is on my watch. Makes life very easy!
Posted on 12/10/18 at 10:01 am to Stiffy
A lot of truths in these responses. I travel weekly so I’ll add my 2 cents.
Pick an airline based on your travel needs. Personally I’ve done Southwest bc the companion pass is nice for family vacations. Lately I’ve opted for AA for the status perks. I’m now EP and it is nice. Supposedly not as good as it was in the last but then again what is.
Choose a hotel brand and stick with them. I chose SPG, now Marriott, bc the higher end vacation types were nicer than Hilton. I do miss Diamond status at Hilton for a guaranteed room but Marriott is fine.
A top end carry on is a must. Some say to get the international size but I’ve got the domestic Tumi and I haven’t found an overhead bin it doesn’t fit in.
I’m a backpack guy but whatever works for you.
Bose headphones for the plane and AirPods for everything else.
I rent from National just out of habit. I earn free rental days that I hardly ever use but so what.
Get a good credit card that maximizes points.
If you are traveling a lot make sure you find a way to eat heathy and work out. Otherwise the travel can lead to an unhealthy lifestyle.
Pick an airline based on your travel needs. Personally I’ve done Southwest bc the companion pass is nice for family vacations. Lately I’ve opted for AA for the status perks. I’m now EP and it is nice. Supposedly not as good as it was in the last but then again what is.
Choose a hotel brand and stick with them. I chose SPG, now Marriott, bc the higher end vacation types were nicer than Hilton. I do miss Diamond status at Hilton for a guaranteed room but Marriott is fine.
A top end carry on is a must. Some say to get the international size but I’ve got the domestic Tumi and I haven’t found an overhead bin it doesn’t fit in.
I’m a backpack guy but whatever works for you.
Bose headphones for the plane and AirPods for everything else.
I rent from National just out of habit. I earn free rental days that I hardly ever use but so what.
Get a good credit card that maximizes points.
If you are traveling a lot make sure you find a way to eat heathy and work out. Otherwise the travel can lead to an unhealthy lifestyle.
This post was edited on 12/10/18 at 10:03 am
Posted on 12/11/18 at 6:37 am to smittymagee
quote:
1. The best carry on luggage
2. Getting in, out and around Airports
3. Hotel chains to use
1) Hartmann, spend the money, you wont regret it.
Get a nice backpack, you can use stairs while the fatasses line up with their rolly bags on the escalators
2) Go ahead and get Global Entry as it will give you pre-check and if you ever re enter the US it is worth it. Always pre book the rental car or taxi online
3) Pretty subjective but stick to a national chain with lots of locations/brands so you can use the points as you wish.
Posted on 12/11/18 at 7:03 am to The Spleen
quote:
Try not to become that douchebag business traveler that looks down his nose at leisure travelers that only fly once every year or two. Yes, they'll get on your nerves, especially if you're in a hurry, but the experience is largely foreign to them. They get it, you travel a lot and know the ins and outs of it all. No need to sigh, or roll your eyes, or make snide comments to them.
Ahh, the ones who cant figure out what to take out their bag before going through the scanner, forgot they have a belt on, don't know they cant have that bottle of water, and oh yeah did not know everything out their pocket meant everything?
Bonus points awarded if they manage to wait till they stop the entire line to sort it.
Are these the ones you are referring to?
Posted on 12/11/18 at 11:34 am to cave canem
In addition to everything else:
Download apps for everything. Every airline, every hotel, every rental car. Sign up for rewards programs for all. Makes life totally paperless and easy.
Get the Amex Platinum or Chase Sapphire Reserve credit cards. I have both. Lounge access, points, trip insurance...all good stuff.
Monitor your airline miles / elite status at year end. One year I missed out on United Gold by just a few hundred miles.
Download apps for everything. Every airline, every hotel, every rental car. Sign up for rewards programs for all. Makes life totally paperless and easy.
Get the Amex Platinum or Chase Sapphire Reserve credit cards. I have both. Lounge access, points, trip insurance...all good stuff.
Monitor your airline miles / elite status at year end. One year I missed out on United Gold by just a few hundred miles.
Posted on 12/11/18 at 5:27 pm to smittymagee
Two sets of toliteries
Travel is bag read to go all times
Travel is bag read to go all times
Page 2 of 3
Popular
Back to top
Follow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News