The U.S. Departments of State and
Homeland Security announced Friday,
June 8th, that U.S. Citizens
traveling to Canada, Mexico, Bermuda
or countries in the Caribbean
Region, who have APPLIED for, but
NOT yet received passports, can
re-enter the United States by air.
This accommocation will expire at
the end of Septmenber and beginning
October 1, 2007, all U.S. Citizens
traveling outside the United States
will be REQUIRED to present a valid
passport to enter and depart from
the United States.....click
here to read the rest of the article
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Passport and Visa Information
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Public information help page:Check here before you travel for important news updatesOur forums
Our Photo Albums
Click on any link below to be redirected to our photo albums. We love to share our adventures. Some of the photos in these albums have been donated by our clients.
Grand Bahia Principe Akumal, Riveria Maya, Mexico, July 2009
Couples Tower Isle,Ocho Rios Jamaica, July 2009
Couples Negril, Negril Jamaica, October 2008
Grand Oasis Riviera Maya, Akumal Mexico, March 2007
Couples San Souci, Ocho Rios Jamaica, July 2006
Grand Porto Real, Playa Del Carmen Mexico May 2006
Reef Coco Beach, Playa Del Carmen Mexico, Feb. 2004
Royal Caribbean Southern Caribbean Cruise, Radiance of the Seas Feb. 2002
Maui and Oahu Hawaii, Oct. 2006
Barcelo` Maya Caribe-Playa del Carmen Mexico
This page is designed to help you, the traveler find information about traveling abroad, travel warnings, finding an ATM etc. Please feel free to check back often and please let us know if there's something we can add to this page to make traveling easier for you. If you plan on traveling abroad. Visit the U.S. Department of State International Travel Page for vital information. Check the U.S. Department of State Hurricane Season Page frequently for updated hurricane information. To see which documents are required to enter various countries. Different situations require different documents. Please become familiar with the specific document requirements for the country(s) you are visiting Visit the U.S. Department of State's Document Requirements Page. If you are traveling with children or planning on getting married or divorces in another country, a good page to visit for information concerning these topics is the U.S. Department of State "Children and Family" page. If are are traveling abroad, it's a good idea to know what to do if you loose your I.D. Here are some very good tips:
What can you do when you lose
your ID? The best thing to do is
take the necessary precautions
before losing your IDs or
valuables. Be prepared. Bring
other forms of identification
with you, and most importantly,
make copies of IDs, passport and
other important documentation.
Place the copies in your carry
on luggage, checked luggage and
in your purse or briefcase. This
way if one piece of luggage gets
lost or stolen you still have
copies of your I.D. somewhere
else.
The following are some helpful tips
for preventing your IDs and other
valuables from being lost or stolen:
Some travelers may find it safer and more convenient to carry their IDs and plane tickets in a single pouch around the neck. The pouch can be folded open to display all the essential information required for getting on a plane, decreasing the chance of leaving your ID behind. Most airlines will accept secondary forms of identification in the case of ID loss. Most carriers may accept a different form of ID - such as a business card with a photograph, a credit card with a photograph or, in some cases, an official document such as a phone bill. Keep in mind that the airlines are directly responsible for checking travelers' identification - if a traveler loses an ID, the situation must be worked out with the airline - not the Transportation Security Administration. The Air Transport Association of America has recently stated that there is no set policy for dealing with a traveler without ID. It is recommended that the traveler contact the airline ahead of time to find out the airlines' policy regarding lost IDs. It
is important for business travelers
to make copies of IDs and other
important documents, such as: Most airlines accept photocopied forms of ID, although they handle lost or stolen ID issues on a case-by-case basis. Remember: Photocopied identification should be carried separately from the actual IDs. Another helpful tip is to make a digital copy of your driver's license and other ID and e-mail it to an easily accessible account through the Web. If you lose your ID, you can simply pull up the copy on a nearby Internet connection and print it. The best advice is often the most common: Be prepared by taking steps to prevent ID loss and theft. Business travelers should keep IDs close to the front of the body, carry additional forms of ID and photocopy ID cards. For more information about how to handle a lost ID, contact your airline.
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