Apeksha Bhateja

1 week ago | fodors.com | Apeksha Bhateja

And other travel news you may have missed. This week in travel, we’ve uncovered several stories that might have flown under your radar. Among them: passengers of a downed plane spent 36 hours in alligator-infested waters; the president of a prestigious museum has stepped down after allegedly stripping on a flight; and a tourist received 80 stitches after impaling himself outside the Colosseum. Dive into these and more as we examine the latest in travel news.

1 week ago | fodors.com | Apeksha Bhateja

The passenger felt humiliated by the airline staff. A female passenger has accused EasyJet of humiliating her during a recent flight. Daisy Crawford was traveling from Bristol to Belfast on April 27 and passed through security without issue. However, at the gate, the 40-year-old mother was asked to pay an additional £50 ($66) for her pumped breast milk. She was told she must either pay the fee or pack her pump and milk into her cabin luggage.

2 weeks ago | fodors.com | Apeksha Bhateja

"He is very lucky to have survived.” 29-year-old man was attacked by a crocodile after climbing into its enclosure at a zoo in the Philippines. Video of the encounter showed the gruesome moment when Eric Saladaga Vista was thrashed by the 15-foot reptile. The incident took place at the Kabug Mangrove Park and Wetlands Zoo in Zamboanga Sibugay. Vista, reported to be mentally impaired, believed the crocodile was a statue. He climbed over the fence and jumped into the enclosure to take a selfie.

2 weeks ago | flipboard.com | Apeksha Bhateja

6 hours agoCalifornia storm to bring rain, wind, thunderstorms. Here's whenAnother spring week, another California storm looms. Tranquil weather is expected to continue in the Bay Area through Thursday, but increasing clouds …2 days agoDo you need reservations to enter national parks? These parks require them in 2025National park trips require planning. Period. But some of America’s most popular parks also require reservations, particularly during their busy season: summer.

2 weeks ago | fodors.com | Apeksha Bhateja

The £2 nightly levy is designed to "help turbo charge tourism and visitor economy." Unlike traditional tourist taxes, this charge is structured as an extension of the existing BID levy, allowing hotels to recoup the cost directly from guests. The Liverpool BID Company, which manages the Accommodation BID, will administer the funds to support marketing efforts and attract major events to the city.