Posted by Patrick Woolmer on Tue 11th September 2007 at 06:00 AM, Filed in Travel ClothesTravel Tips

If you’re travelling light it can be a real problem packing enough shirts.

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The answer to this problem might be at hand with Rohan Carry On Shirts AKA Upgrade Shirt. Being able to pack these shirts in tight spaces and manufactured from modern fabrics that minimise creasing, a Rohan travel shirt could be perfect.

I particularly like the minimised creasing aspect! Afterall, the last thing you want to worry about when you step off an airplane is ironing!!

Rohan say:

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Posted by Ruth Miller on Mon 10th September 2007 at 06:00 AM, Filed in Travel Tips

We gave some handy tips with our popular article “What’s the Best Way to Pack a Suitcase”.

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One easy way to cut back on wasted space is to vacuum pack the contents of your luggage. Something like the Eagle Creek Pack-It Compression Bag works a treat.

There are two different sizes:

Sac Medium - 15.5 x 24.5 in / 39 x 62 cm

Sac Large - 17.5 x 28.5 in. / 44 x 72 cm

One end of the bag self seals while the other end incorporates a one way valve that releases unnecessary air.

Perfect for ladies trying to squeeze in an extra dinner dress!!

The Pack It Compression Bag retails for a very reasonable £10 ($20).

Posted by Ruth Miller on Thu 6th September 2007 at 06:00 AM, Filed in Travel Tips

A great proportion of the world’s countries insist on having at least 6 months left until expiry. But what are the points to bear in mind?


• Current guidelines suggest that European Union citizens are fine travelling within the European Union with less than six months left on a passport.

• Renewing a passport in good time is often cheaper and easier than renewing in a hurry.

• Most countries insist upon your passport being renewed if all your passport pages are filled.

• If you change your name by deed poll or marriage you must renew.
 

Posted by Ruth Miller on Wed 5th September 2007 at 06:00 AM, Filed in Travel Tips

What to do if You Lose Your Passport? It’s the question we all hope to avoid facing up to. However, it is likely to happen to all of us at some point. Therefore, it’s best to be prepared by familiarising yourself with the following procedures.

Here’s the “What to do if You Lose Your Passport” five point plan!

1. If your passport is lost or stolen, report it to the Identity and Passport Service.

2. If you think your passport has been stolen it is also important to report it to the police and ask to fill in a LS01 form.

3. If you’re abroad and the passport is stolen you will need to inform the local police and the nearest embassy.

4. If the passport has gone missing in your home country it is likely that you will have to provide some sort of crime reference number to any forms you fill out.

5. It is advisable to take photocopies of your passport and or keep scanned copies in a secure online location. This can save a lot of time and trouble…..

Posted by Ruth Miller on Tue 4th September 2007 at 06:00 AM, Filed in Travel GadgetsTravel Tips

One if the most frustrating things about travelling is the array of adaptors and plugs you have to lug with you. This is a particularly salient problem considering the advent of ever increasing technical gadgetry e.g iPods, sat nav, laptops, digital cameras etc.

We spotted the Travel Easy Cable Bag and thought that this might be a helpful addition to our readers suitcases.

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Gizoo say:


“The Travel Easy Cable Bag looks very much like a CD pouch, but explore the contents of this zipped black vinyl case and you’ll discover a variety of cable adapters including USB, Firewire and serial connectors. Inside you’ll find 6 retractable cable spools, 3 adapters, Firewire and Serial Connectors and a mouse. The adapters attach to the end of the spools to give you a vast array of options for connecting things to other things.”


Retailing for £17.95 ($35) the spec includes:

 

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