Citysearch

Citysearch is an online city guide that provides information about businesses in the categories of dining, entertainment, retail, travel, and professional services in cities throughout the United States. Visitors to each of Citysearch's local city guides will find contact information, maps, driving directions, editorial, and user reviews for the businesses listed.

Eurotrotter

This site gives you easy and convenient access to thousands of internet sites about travel and holidays that will enable you to explore your destination, find an accommodation, book a journey or holidays and lead you to all kinds of service-organisations that can be useful to you as a traveler. We hope you'll find the information you need to prepare your journey. These travel and vacation site gives you an easy and convenient access to many thousands of sites that you help your holiday destination in Europe to explore an accommodation or transportation to find a trip or holiday books and various services to look up to you your travel may be helpful. Eurotrotter is the site with holiday tips and travel information on campsites, hotels, holiday resorts, cruises, route planning and many more in Europe.

IgoUgo

IgoUgo is an online travel community and travel-planning resource. Winner of the 2004 Webby Award for “Best Travel Site in the U.S.,” IgoUgo rewards its contributing writers and photographers with "GO Points", which can be redeemed for gift cards to online retailers, frequent flyer miles and other travel products.

IExplore

Want to fly a float plane to the Great Barrier Reef? Raft the Urubamba River through the Sacred Valley of the Incas in Peru? Affiliated with National Geographic, this impressive full-service site offers more than 3,000 prescreened trips by IExplore and independent tour operators such as GAP Adventures and Abercrombie & Kent. Search by country, activity, price, date and even trip comfort level. Trip profiles include day-by-day itineraries with map diagrams. Purchase trips online, then load up on gear at the online store.

Lonely Planet

Lonely Planet is the largest travel guide book and digital media publisher in the world. Originally called Lonely Planet Publications, the company changed its name to Lonely Planet in July 2009 to reflect its broad travel industry offering and the emphasis on digital products. After Let's Go Travel Guides, it was one of the first series of travel books aimed at backpackers and other low-cost travellers. As of 2009, it published about 500 titles in 8 languages, with annual sales of more than six million guidebooks, as well as TV programs, a magazine, mobile phone applications and websites.

Magellans

This comprehensive gear and guidance site offers almost any kind of equipment you need for your next journey, from Uri-Mate, the hole-in-the-floor toilet aid, to currency converters to water purifiers. Browse by categories like Safety & Security, Health, Packing or Appliances. Going to Algeria? Shop by destination (from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe) or check the Travel Advice section for a country report, which runs down issues like local health and security risks, modem/phone use and recommends relevant products, like which adapters to buy. (Not all telephones have modular connections, warns the site, but the French adapter kit will normally work).

Roadfood

Great regional meals along highways, in small towns and in city neighborhoods. It is sleeves-up food made by cooks, bakers, pitmasters, and sandwich-makers who are America’s culinary folk artists. Roadfood is almost always informal and inexpensive; and the best Roadfood restaurants are colorful places enjoyed by locals (and savvy travelers) for their character as well as their menu.

Tales from a Small Planet

How are things looking on the ground there in Kabul? Any insight into recent developments in the Philippines? Culling the first-hand experience of American Foreign Service workers, their spouses and a variety of other expats, you'll find answers in the Real Post Reports. Thorough and intimate accounts of life abroad from the American perspective are available from almost every corner of the planet. Click in and you'll discover that Peruvian's love the beach but despise cats (poison is sold in supermarkets). For parents, there's a great list of international schools arranged by country. While the Web site caters to expats, travelers, diplomats and even the military, it is geared toward members of the Foreign Service community. Nevertheless, the post reports are an excellent resource for anyone living overseas.

Travel Channel

The Travel Channel is a cable television network that features documentaries and how-to shows related to travel and leisure around the United States and throughout the world. Programming has included shows in African animal safaris, tours of grand hotels, and visits to significant cities and towns, with recent programming putting an emphasis on how the rich travel and on "haunted" destinations, like Most Haunted.

TripAdvisor.com

TripAdvisor.com is a free travel guide and research website that hosts reviews from users and other information designed to help plan a vacation. TripAdvisor is an example of consumer generated media. The website services are free to users who provide content, and the website makes its money from advertising, mostly from travel-related industries.

VEGAS.com

VEGAS.com, LLC is a city specific travel website that focuses on information about Las Vegas, Nevada. The site is the 'largest online booker for entertainment, hotels, restaurants, tours, golf and other services' for Las Vegas. With corporate offices located in Henderson, Nevada, VEGAS.com is one of the Greenspun Family of Companies.

The website offers a full range of Vegas-specific travel products, including hotel rooms, air-hotel packages, show tickets, front-of-the-line nightclub passes, tours and golf. The web site was named as one of the "50 most popular travel Web sites" by the Chicago Tribune in 2005.

Virtualtourist

Virtualtourist is a free, travel-oriented community website featuring user-contributed travel guides for locations worldwide. With over a million registered members, the website offers 1.6 million travel reviews and 3.3 million photos on over 58,000 destinations.

Wikitravel

Wikitravel is a Web-based project "to create a free, complete, up-to-date, and reliable worldwide travel guide." Launched in July 2003 by Evan Prodromou and Michele Ann Jenkins, the Web site is based upon the wiki model, using the Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike license. In 2006, Internet Brands bought the trademark and servers and later introduced advertising to the website. Wikitravel received a Webby Award for Best Travel Website in 2007. That same year, Wikitravel's founders began Wikitravel Press, which publishes printed travel guides based on the Web site's content. The first print guides were released on February 1, 2008.

Wikivoyage

Wikivoyage is a free web-based travel guide for both travel destinations and travel topics written by voluntary authors. The name is a blend of the words “Wiki” (an Internet based software system that allows change and extension of the text by any user) and “Voyage”, the French word for travel, journey, voyage, or trip.

Woodall's

Since 1935, Woodall's has been printing camping directories akin to Rand McNally road atlases for the tent and trailer crowd. And while the online version constantly pushes its print directories, there is plenty of useful info here. Find over 14,000 RV camps such as Harper Ferry's in West Virginia with its modem-friendly hook-ups and kayaking. Or peruse various tent camps such as San Bernardino in Calif. to take a ghost tour. Join others in the Open Road Forum to discuss what it's like being a full-time RVer, or the most traffic free route to take to get to West Point, New York. Novice campers will find advice on must-haves for family tenting trips such as cheap ponchos, a cooking tarp and of course, rope for keeping food out of reach of bears.