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Fly Around the World for $877

February 17, 2017 by Laurie Deppa Leave a Comment

Yes, that’s right, according to Airfare Spot – you can fly around the world for $877 (in summer!)  Airfare Spot is a great blog that provides a service in often finding the cheapest around the world trip.  No the seats aren’t in the toilet or on the wing, however, the flights are on low-cost airlines.  So if you want to avoid hefty baggage fees you should just fly with a carry-on.

No a 5-Year Old Won’t be Flying

Here is the information taken right from the Airfare Spot website….

AirfareSpot.com

You can see Paris, Istanbul, Dubai, Kuala Lumpur and Manila in summer for less than $900!  What are you waiting for?

 

 

Filed Under: Travel Tips

6-Week Asia Trip – Sapporo Snow Festival, Japan

February 17, 2017 by Laurie Deppa Leave a Comment

Ellie at Sapporo Snow Festival

Ellie at Sapporo Snow Festival

On our current 6-week trip to Asia I was told we must see the Sapporo Snow Festival in Japan.  In the previous post we explained the logistics part of our trip.  In this post we will show you what a beautiful and interesting city we found in Sapporo.  I think it’s a nice sized city that is easily walkable and filled with plenty to do.

JR Tower & Sapporo Station

JR Tower & Sapporo Station

The beautiful JR Tower and Sapporo Stellar Place Shopping Mall provides a great backdrop for arrival into the Sapporo Train Station.  Plan for a day here, put your bags in a locker and enjoy some fantastic shopping and dining.  If it’s a nice viewing day pop up to the top of the JR Tower for great views of the city.

Upon our arrival in Sapporo, we headed straight for our hotel (the APA Sapporo Susukina-Ekimae) and then out for a bite.  There was a  little noodle shop around the corner from our hotel – that fit the bill for a quick and delicious meal.  My husband who lived in Japan for years, said we should visit noodle shops, as they are popular and usually good.  The place was filled with what seemed like locals, who showed us how “it works”.  We placed our order at a kiosk by the entrance and took a receipt to a table.  My daughter enjoyed the fried chicken pieces and some noodles in savory broth.  It was quick and hit the spot.

We then took a brief stroll and ended up at a shopping mall – in search of warm pants.  I figured that there should be some good warm pants for sale in Hokkaido, home to beautiful snowy winters.  I was right – and all on sale for that matter!

Bath and Shower at APA hotel

Bath and Shower at APA Hotel

We headed back to the room for a good bath in the hotels deep soaking tub.  I am not a bath person but my daughter loved it.  I liked that I could take a shower right next to her while she bathed.

Sapporo Snow Festival

Sculpture at Sapporo Snow Festival

Laurie & Ellie at Sapporo Snow Festival

Laurie & Ellie at Sapporo Snow Festival

Sapporo Snow Festival

Sapporo Snow Festival

Snow Sculptures

Snow Sculptures

Laurie & Ellie in SApporo

Laurie & Ellie in Sapporo

ELlie at Sapporo Festival

Ellie at Sapporo Festival

 

Great Food at Sapporo Festival

Great Food at Festival

Fresh Seafood at Sapporo Festival

Fresh Seafood at Sapporo Snow Festival

step-by-Step SCulpture

Step-by-Step Development of a Sculpture

The next day we took a leisurely stroll a few blocks to Odori Park, host of the Sapporo Snow Festival.  The event is held for about a week every winter and draws visitors from across the globe (1-12 Feb this year).  For blocks there are snow sculptures, food tents, entertainment and more!  The sculptures go from amusing to absolutely amazing.  This year they had a massive Star Wars display, an Arc de Triomphe and many smaller, fun sculptures from Donald Duck to anime characters.

NIssin Slide at Snow Festival

Nissin Slide at Snow Festival

Sapporo Snow Festival

Making Friends at Sapporo Snow Festival

Ellie’s favorite was the Nissin slide – a sculpture of a Nissin Noodle Cup with a built in slide.  Some staff members were filming for a local TV news program and asked us to be on the segment.  Ellie and I ended up on the local news and Ellie was a big hit!  We are working on getting a copy of the reel, we’ll let you know when we get it!

Sapporo Station Mall

Dinner with our Australian friends at Sapporo Station Mall

Our Dinner at Sapporo Station Mall

After a long day at the festival we headed to the Sapporo Station Stellar Place Shopping Mall.  Some friends we met on the train invited us to join them for dinner.  We were looking for one place in particular but there was a 90-minute wait.  If you walk around the 6th floor you will find many restaurants offering a great variety of foods.  We had a wonderful dinner with our friends and ended the evening with some shopping on the lower levels.

We ran out of time but there is also world class skiing in many places around Sapporo as well.  If you are looking to visit Japan in the winter, we highly recommend that you plan a visit to Sapporo for the Snow Festival – there’s something for everyone!

Filed Under: Asia, Japan, Travel Tips

6-Week Trip through Asia – Otaru, Japan

February 16, 2017 by Laurie Deppa Leave a Comment

Otaru Train Station

While we were staying in Sapporo recently, we opted for a day trip to Otaru, Japan.  We heard from several travelers that it was a great side trip and the Otaru Snow Light Path Festival is definitely worth seeing.  We were very fortunate in our timing as the festival would end on February 12 – just days after our stay.

SNow Sculptures in Otaru

Snow sculptures in Otaru

SNow Sculpture in Otaru

Snow Sculpture in Otaru

FUn in Otaru

Fun in Otaru

 

STreet Art in Otaru

Street Art in Otaru

Laurie & Ellie in Otaru

Laurie & Ellie in Otaru

From Sapporo it’s really quite easy to hop on a train with the JR Rail Pass. Twenty five minutes after leaving Sapporo Station we arrived at the small seaside town of Otaru. It didn’t seem like much at first as we followed the crowds down to the canal.  As we walked down there were snow sculptures scattered along the streets – some really ornate and creative.

OTaru Snow Figures

Otaru Snow figures

My daughter loved it in the daylight, even before they were all lit up.  By darkness the streets and canal area were jam-packed and almost impossible to see.  I would definitely recommend going during the day and getting out before the throngs of people arrive.

My favorite area was Sakaimachi Street.  There is lots of shopping – with many stores selling glass items, Japanese souvenirs, and seafood related items like dried squid.  There are also lots of good places to eat and even some places where you pick your seafood and they cook it.  I found the seafood to be a little expensive and small portions.

LeTao in Otaru

LeTao in Otaru

Our favorite stop was the chocolate shop LeTao.  They give out free samples and I was hooked at one bite.  It was probably the best chocolate I have ever had – and I have had a lot of good chocolate.   We also bought some ice cream and it was divine!

MUsic Box Museum

Music Box Museum

Inside Music Box museum

Inside Music Box Museum

If you are looking for something more cultural, check out the Music Box Museum, the Museum of Venetian Art, the Bank of Japan Museum or glass-making workshops.  My daughter loved the extensive collection at the Music Box Museum.

Our day trip to Otaru was so wonderful.   We highly recommend that you put it on your list for things to do in Hokkaido, Japan.  Two thumbs up from a mom and her five-year old!

 

 

Filed Under: Asia, Japan, Travel Tips

6-Week Trip Asia – Sapporo, Japan Part 1 – Logistics

February 11, 2017 by Laurie Deppa Leave a Comment

My daughter and I are on a 6-week trip through Asia, three of those weeks are in Japan.  My husband said I should definitely take her to Sapporo,  for the infamous Sapporo Snow Festival.  I tried to find an Airbnb but being such late in the hour, there was nothing reasonable for just us two.

APA Sapporo Susukino - Ekimae Hotel

APA Sapporo Susukino – Ekimae Hotel

I thought I would give Hotels.com a try and lucked out.  I found the APA Sapporo Susukino – Ekimae Hotel – just blocks from the festival and perfectly located to other activities as well.  I got a refundable rate of $130 with breakfast, that is really good with such a large event in town.

Making friends on Japan Rail

Ellie making friends on Japan Rail

I had the JR Pass (Japan Rail) but I still had to pay a seat reservation fee for 2 of the trains (we had to take a total of 5 trains including the local).  UGH!  I also bought my daughter one because I didn’t want her on my lap (under six can always ride FREE if child stays on your lap).  Eight hours after leaving Tokyo we arrived in Sapporo.  At least we had some amazingly beautiful scenery along the way.  We also met a fantastic family from Australia and Ellie sat with them during part of the ride.

Sapporo Station

Sapporo Station

Riding in Japanese Taxi

Riding in Japanese Taxi

Very Clean Japanese Taxi

Very Clean Japanese Taxi

The Sapporo Station is in a very cool complex with a large shopping mall, an entire floor of restaurants and the JR Tower with a view of the city.  It’s a 10 minute taxi ride  – and about 1000 yen to the APA where we stayed.  Taxis are very safe, secure and immaculately clean.

APA Sapporo Susukino-Ekimae Lobby

APA Sapporo Susukino-Ekimae Lobby

Room at the APA

Room at the APA

Amenities at the APA

Amenities at the APA

Bathroom at the APA

Bathroom at the APA

The APA is a “business” hotel I am told.  The reception hardly spoke a word of English but we managed.  The hotel is old and worn, with dirty carpets in the halls but lots of room amenities. They supply kimonos, slippers, full size toiletries, razors, toothbrushes, etc. in the room.  There is also a water kettle, tea and a frig – and a flat screen of course.  I love the separate shower and really deep tub.  Ask for one of the non-smoking floors.  The bed wasn’t bad and I actually liked the pillows.

Breakfast Buffet at the APA

Breakfast Buffet at the APA

Breakfast at the APA

Breakfast at the APA

Breakfast at the APA

Breakfast at the APA

Breakfast at the APA

Breakfast at the APA

There is a restaurant in the lower level where we had our “free” breakfast.  It includes – all kinds of Japanese breakfast foods – fish, vegetables, rice, miso, etc.  I did have some of that the first day but the. switched to mostly yogurt and fruit.  It’s an all-you-can-eat buffet.

If you are looking for a decent hotel with a good location and amenities – look no further than the APA Hotel.  If you are looking for a very cool city with activities for the whole family – look no further than Sapporo.

Ellie in Sapporo

Ellie in Sapporo

Filed Under: Asia, Japan, Travel Tips

6-Week Trip through Asia – Tokyo (Chiba)

February 8, 2017 by Laurie Deppa 2 Comments

The first part of our 6-week trip through Asia is a 3-week tour through Japan.  We managed to get a “stopover” on the way to Malaysia for about an extra $125 (on a $440 ticket from Philadelphia to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia).  I had never been to Japan and the American Airlines agent said we could stay three weeks – so I thought we would see as much as possible.  If you are going that far, especially with a 5-year old, you may as well make the most of it.  My husband lived in Japan for several years and recommended several stops.

Tokyo Home

Ellie Relaxing in Our Japanese Home

I opted for a couple of nights in Tokyo and found a family in Tokyo (Chiba) on Couchsurfing.  I have been “couchsurfing” before and I have had hundreds of guests myself over the years.  I think it is a great way to really know the people and the culture.  I understand that in Japan houses are generally smaller than in America and that it would be more difficult to find a place for the two of us.  I contacted a lot of people but only got two positive responses.  One was with a lovely retired couple who had some great references, the other with a single older man who had no references.  I went with the former.

From the start the couple  was eager to help me coordinate the logistics of my stay – which is greatly appreciated in a land so foreign to me.  Couchsurfing by definition is supposed to be free but they asked if we contribute about $35 a night and they would cover meals, wi-fi and laundry (and of course housing).

Our Japanese Host Preparimg a Meal

Our Japanese Host Preparimg s Meal

“Tobi” and “Judy” were so great and hospitable and they spoke English very well.  They offered to get us from the train station – they live in Chibo, a bit out of the center of Tokyo.  I didn’t mind most of the time. The only real “hassle” was that I had to pay for one last ride to their station “Taiwaideira” – even though I had a JR (Japan Rail) pass.  My host recommended I purchase the JR Pass – you must be a foreigner and have to buy it before you enter Japan.  It was seamlessly sent to my house within days of purchase.  It is definitely worth it if you plan on going to a couple of places, particularly on the Shinkansen (thigh speed train).

A Tokyo Rail Station

Tokyo Rail Station

We had a typical Japanese room with tatami with a bit of a mattress and warm covers.  It was a large size room and there was a bathroom we shared down the hall.  They separate their toilet from the rest of the bathroom which is a good thing.  Something also important you should know is that Japanese houses tend to be cold in winter.  I couldn’t believe how cold.  Maybe I should have brought a space heater.   They close off almost every room of the house.  It was a lovely house in a residential neighborhood, almost peaceful except slight sound of traffic and whoosh of train.

We arrived late afternoon and our hosts offered to take us to a local bath house.  It’s not an onsen because it’s not a natural spring source.    They are very typical of Japanese life and we loved it!  You remove shoes upon entering the building (get in some serious trouble if don’t) then enter a locker room to scrub down.  You sit on little plastic stools and scrub, scrub, scrub.  You take your naked self and sit in one of the many hot tubs (or cold).  Some had jets, some didn’t.  There was even one outside – the water was very hot and the air cold.   Afterward they have a little cafe area and even stretching mats (kind of cool).  We had a great experience thanks to our hosts!

Delicious Homemade Japanese Meal

Delicious Homemade Meal with our Hosts

Our hosts also prepared some wonderful meals for us.  We had a very typical Japanese style breakfast with rice, vegetables and fried garlic pork.  I though I couldn’t stomach garlic for breakfast but it was very tasty.  They also served a delicious dinner with fish, fried oysters with fresh yuzu sauce and a hot and tasty soup.  My husband would be so happy.

Our hosts offered to keep our warm weather luggage (we are headed to beach weather later) and we planned to go back next stay again before departing Japan.  Judy drew a nice big bath for us, she helped coordinate our accomodation in Nagano and even helped us get discount Disney passes!

They drove us to the train station and helped us on our way to Sapporo.  It really is nice to have friends!

Our Tokyo Host Tobi

Host Tobi

 

Filed Under: Asia, Travel Tips

6-Week Trip through Asia – Narita Airport Hilton

February 8, 2017 by Laurie Deppa Leave a Comment

Trip through Asia Hilton Narita

Hilton Concierge in Beautiful Traditional Japanese Kimono

We checked into the Narita Airport Hilton and rode the FREE shuttle ten minutes from the airport. It’s a nice hotel and I had actually booked it with 15,000 Hilton points. The rate changes based on demand, check the Hilton site to see how many points you would need for certain dates.  However, I made a mistake. Again, note to self – and others – Japan is a actually a day ahead. I had booked my room for the day before (30th) but we actually arrived on the 31st.  The hotel kindly refunded our points but we couldn’t rebook with points. I did have to pay but he gave me a good rate of about $125 which included coupons for breakfast, a drink at the bar and a gym pass. We are a diamond status with Hilton and again, there are good perks with status!

HIlton Narita

Hilton Narita Airport Lobby

We went directly to the room (it’s a 14-hour time difference from EST) to shower and go to bed. I tried to keep us up little more than we probably should have to get “on the clock”.  The room was nice.  My daughter had fun with the “Japanese toilet” and giving her bum a little shower. Naturally we awoke very early (5 am – yikes) and tried to get us back to sleep. My daughter was in good spirits so we just got up.

HIlton Narita Gym

Hilton Narita Airport Gym

We hit the gym and the staff was kind enough to let her sit there on the computer and watch me workout. One of the downsides in traveling with a small child is that gyms often don’t permit small children. After that we hit the hot tub and pool. The pool is made up of lap lanes but she was able to play around in one of them. You must wear a swim cap in the pool here. Luckily, the staff provided them. I recommend bringing one if you have it, theirs was tight on my head.

Swimming at Hilton Airport Narita

We had a great breakfast – huge buffet with all kinds of American breakfast foods, as well as, Asian and international foods. I decided to opt for the more American style as I knew I would get the typical Japanese the next day.

Narita Hilton Restaurant

Narita Hilton Restaurant

HIlton Breakfast Buffet

Traditional Japanese Food at Hilton Breakfast Buffet

Filed Under: Asia, Travel Tips

6-Week Trip Through Asia – Planning and Departure

February 2, 2017 by Laurie Deppa Leave a Comment

Ellie with a beautifully dressed Japanese Woman

My daughter Ellie (5) and I are on a 6-week trip through Asia.  We found a round-trip flight on American Airlines for $440 to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.  Flights to Asia for less than $500 – that’s crazy!

I called the airline directly to see where exactly I could stop on the inbound and outbound segments.  I did see connections through Tokyo and Hong Kong on Google Matrix but wasn’t sure exactly how many stopovers and how long stopovers are allowed.  The agent was great and talked me through several scenarios.  I wanted to make the most of that long distance by seeing as much of Asia as possible on one ticket.  I decided on a Japan stopover on the way in and Hong Kong on the way out – each stopover is $100 plus some taxes.  In total my daughter’s ticket was about $700 and mine about $1000 – a great deal for visiting at least four Asian countries!

Connecting Flights at DFW

Connecting Flights at DFW

We flew out of Philadelphia (it’s an easy ride from Annapolis but we opted to stay in a hotel and get the first flight out) on American Airlines and had a change of planes at DFW (Dallas).  It was a rather easy process – except that American didn’t post my Global Entry number and stated that I was to be pre-screened.  Luckily, there was no line at all for security.

Flight to Japan

Getting Cozy on the Flight to Japan

We connected through with no problem and settled in for our 13-hour flight on Japan Airlines to Tokyo from Dallas.  It was almost all day time so I really didn’t want to sleep.  We have never flown that far west (Hawaii was the furthest) so I was really nervous about the long flight time.  My daughter did so well and we were lucky to have an empty seat between us!  It can really make a difference.  I would recommend checking passenger numbers to plan having an empty seat if possible.

Entertainment Options for Long Flight to Asia

Great Movie Selection on Japan Airlines Flight to Tokyo

We ate the food, it wasn’t bad – choice of Asian or American style meal.  We actually had two meals and a snack served and more snacks as you wished.  I always recommend bringing some dried fruit and snack bars in case.  We watched many movies to pass the time.   Note to self (and others) – don’t let your child watch so many movies and instead, make them nap.   She ended up vomiting on the plane, then again at customs, then again in the hotel lobby. Yikes!  I’m sure that it was from too much watching movies and not sleeping – bad mom moment!

Narita Airport

Narita Airport

We landed seamlessly at Narita, Japan Airport and actually wisked right through customs because I was in a wheelchair.  For those who do require assistance it does help to get through the line.  I have a severe spinal problem and the wheel chair also helped to carry my exhausted daughter (who also vomited on the wheelchair).  In the U.S. they won’t let her ride on my lap but they didn’t mind in Japan.

I have never flown on Japan Airlines, nor have I ever flown to Narita (Japan).  I can say that both were great experiences.  No, we weren’t in first or business class but we stretched out and enjoyed ourselves.  We could have upgraded to business class with points but instead we opted for the extra legroom section for an extra $125 and lucked out with an empty seat between us.   So next time you are flying bring your lucky charm like I did.

 

 

 

 

Filed Under: Asia, Travel Tips

See the World for Free (or Almost Free) Through Study Abroad

January 25, 2017 by Laurie Deppa Leave a Comment

See the world for free (or almost free) through study abroad.  NO this isn’t a joke.  There are in fact many countries where you can go and study for little or nothing.

Studying abroad is a great way to get out and see the world and all that it has to offer.  I studied abroad in France and Belgium and both times I traveled around other parts of Europe quite easily.  I did my undergrad study abroad through a program called ISEP – International Student Exchange Program.  It was the same tuition as I paid at home – they just sent me to a university in France and someone took “the semester at my university”.  It was really quite easy to arrange with no added costs except transportation and spending money.

See the world Free (or almost free) through study abroad

I traveled all around France during my study abroad

If you (or someone you know) would be interested in a study abroad, this is definitely a great way to get some travel in – and imagine if you could do it for little or no tuition!  I found a great article at www.topuniversities.com that tells where you can study abroad FREE (or almost FREE) – and while you’re there, see other parts of the world.  Who knew that you could actually study in a university for about $200 in France or Germany? Countries such as Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Greece, Iceland, India, Norway, Spain, and Sweden also offer studies for much less than most schools in the US.  So think about a study abroad to see more of this amazing world, it might actually save you some money.

Filed Under: Travel Tips

Hacks for Traveling with Chronic Pain

January 20, 2017 by Laurie Deppa Leave a Comment

I am always searching for ways to make traveling with chronic pain easier.  I had a very bad incident when I was young and the back pain is getting much worse now.  I don’t want it to stop me from traveling – as I live for travel.  Here are some of my favorite hacks for traveling with chronic pain:

1.  Be sure you have enough prescription meds before you leave.  Ask your doctor for enough to last the duration of your trip and take the prescription with you in case something happens to your supply.

2.  Plan your trip carefully – building in plenty of time to “rest and recover”.  Don’t plan a short, hectic trip – instead, try and extend to make each day at a pace where you can tolerate your pain.  I got “into trouble” in New York City this Christmas because I tried to do too much and “paid for it” for a week.

Hacks for Traveling with Chronic Pain

Sometimes you have to stop no put your feet up

3.  If you need it – buy something like a cane with a built-in seat or a backpack with a built-in seat – that you can carry and use you wherever you need.

Hacks for Traveling with Chronic Pain

Try this travel cane if you need a break

4.  Do some kind of self therapy… get exercises from your doctor or PT that you can easily do in a hotel room or wherever you are staying.

5.  Try and stick to some kind of regular routine.  For example, if you exercise regularly try and do some exercise every couple of days.  Your body will thank you.

Hacks for Traveling with Chronic Pain

Exercising on vacation

I’m off on a 5-week trip to Asia so I will heed my own advice to have a more enjoyable experience.  Let me know about your hacks for traveling with chronic pain and most importantly, don’t let it stop you from seeing this beautiful world.

Filed Under: Travel Tips

Flights to Asia for LESS THAN $475

January 11, 2017 by Laurie Deppa Leave a Comment

If you are one of those people who waits and waits for the best airfare – don’t wait any longer.  I am amazed at the airfare deals popping up everywhere – there are flights to Asia for less than $475.  Several airlines including American, Qatar and Cathay Pacific are offering flights to Asia for the cost of a domestic US flight.

Qatar Airways

Qatar Airways is having a travel festival – offering all kinds of travel specials on flights, car rentals and accommodations.  Sample sale fares include flights to Bangkok, Abu Dhabi and Kuala Lumpur for less than $475 round trip. Hurry – you must purchase by January 16 for travel until Dec 15, 2017.  Use Google ITA Matrix to find the lowest fares and then book directly with the airline (you can’t book through ITA Matrix or Google Flights they are just search tools).

Use ITA Matrix to Search for Flights

ITA Matrix

Use ITA Matrix to Search Flights

It’s so Easy to Use ITA Matrix

Qatar Airways is also offering an amazing deal of kids up to age 11 travel FREE (Up to 2 children/2 adults) in economy/economy plus but it’s NOT available for flights to/from the US.  And if you use a Visa card you can get an extra 15 percent of any travel specials.

Lastly, Qatar is giving away prizes like free upgrades, free tickets and free miles.  Like I always say – you can’t win if you don’t enter!

American Airlines

I called American Airlines yesterday to book a flight to Kuala Lumpur.  Through ITA Matrix I found an amazing deal of $447  Philadelphia (PHL) to Kuala Lumpur (KUL).  There were several stopover points of interest so I chose Tokyo on the outbound and Hong Kong on the return.  Take advantage of stopovers – American allows up to 2 and you pay $100 per stopover plus taxes.  It’s a GREAT way to see more more and break up your trip.  We are going PHL – DFW – NRT – KUL – HKG – LAX – PHL all for less than $1000 per person.  Normally the round trip ticket to one city in Asia would cost that or more!

To round out your air travel I found amazing places to stay Malaysia on Airbnb for as little as $14 a night.

Airbnb – Great Experiences at a Great Price

You have no excuse not to travel this year with such low prices.  With flights to Asia for less than $475 why not spend Valentine’s Day somewhere really special?

I’ll Be Flying with One of my Loves this Valentine’s Day

 

Filed Under: Asia, Travel Tips

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