With the holiday season around the corner, we won’t be surprised to know that most of you wish to go on a premium cruise vacation that you’ve always dreamt of. But let’s face it, cruise packages do not come cheap, and often munch deep into your savings. While the experience aboard may be great, you may never get rid of the feeling that maybe, just maybe, you could’ve spent a whole lot less and got a whole lot more.

Whether you plan to hike across the countryside or want to experience the local cuisine and nightlife, a little ingenuity will help you save a lot of money. A costly trip in no way guarantees an amazing one. The first thing to do is consider a pocket-friendly country that has everything you’d want, but on a budget.

The beautiful and unique Antarctica is a dream destination that catches the eye of most travelers. From the towering ice-clad mountains, to the mesmerizing wildlife, this spectacular continent is bound to take away your breath. If you are looking for an adventure of a lifetime, taking off on an Antarctica cruise will let you experience just that.

With champagne, gourmet food, and roomy seats, business-class travel is an unmatched luxury. Also, with airlines cutting down on amenities, leg space, and the general ambiance of the coach cabin, everyone wishes to travel first or business class. However, it becomes incredibly cumbersome during long-haul or trans-Atlantic flights. But how great would it be to travel business class on international flights?

While air travel has made travel highly comfortable and convenient, many people now look for ways to escape the long airport queues and congested journeys with hundreds of people on board commercial flights. That’s why private jets have become immensely popular. Besides being incredibly luxurious and providing customized services, these jets offer absolute privacy to their passengers and do away with layovers.

Just 90 miles from the United States, Cuba famously sits detached from the maddening consumerism and modernity that our nation has to offer. Throughout the Cold War and beyond, the idea of visiting Cuba was just nothing but an idea, a distant pipe dream. Things are different today, Cuba is a lot closer than what seems, just 90 miles – practically a stone’s throw away.