Travel
Air New Zealand announces new premium menu featuring Kiwi ingredients
Air New Zealand has revealed a new menu launching in October, which showcases the country’s produce.
Travel
New Google feature refunds your flight price difference if it gets cheaper before you travel
GOOGLE Flights have revealed a new tool that will refund your flight price difference if it gets cheaper before you travel.
The new feature offers travellers the lowest price guarantee when booking certain flights.
Google announced: “No one likes to feel buyer’s remorse, and that’s especially true for a big purchase like plane tickets where the prices change from day to day.”
The new tool enables travellers to determine whether the price of their trip is low, high, or average for their planned trip.
Jetsetters can also set flexible dates to find the cheapest time to book.
Google is currently testing a new program that guarantees the cheapest option for your next flight.
However, if the price drops between the time of purchase and take-off, Google will pay the difference via Google Pay.
A Google blog post about the feature claimed: “These price guarantees are part of a pilot program available for select Book on Google itineraries departing from the US.”
Flights eligible for refunds through the app will be marked with price guarantee badges, indicating that Google is confident the price won’t drop further before take-off.
Therefore, travellers will be compensated for the difference through the Google Pay app if the price drops.
The refund policy will only apply to flights that are booked with Google and departing from the US.
Travellers should ensure there is a price guarantee badge before purchasing a ticket otherwise, they won’t be eligible for a refund if the price drops before takeoff.
It comes after a holiday booking expert has revealed the best way for passengers to save money when buying their flights.
Gilbert Ott is a frequent flyer and founder of the website God Save the Points, where he advises people on how to get the best deals on their plane tickets, as well as offering other tips and tricks.
As far as he’s concerned there are only really two days every year when passengers are guaranteed to find cheaper flight prices.
For the rest of the year, they have to use other methods to make sure they don’t overpay.
He told Mail Online that “Black Friday and Cyber Monday” were the closest thing holidaymakers would likely get to “a magical day to book travel”.
Instead, he recommends flying at certain times of the year to keep costs down, as well as getting to grips with online price trackers.
He continued: “To score the best flight deals, it’s often more about when you want to go than when you want to book, and setting price alerts to see when prices do change.
“Think about changing your travel plans to shoulder season months when airfare can be 43 per cent lower or better.
“Also, don’t be afraid to learn everything you can about Google Flights, so you can let the best deals you’ve searched for come to your inbox.”
He recommends setting price alerts as early as possible and relaxing while the price changes are emailed directly to you.
Travel
My version of a billionaire-style sailing holiday… right here in the UK
I HAD always thought that luxury sailing trips were the preserve of the rich and famous, made solely for billionaires who have ballrooms and swimming pools on their yachts.
But I could not have been more wrong.
And you do not even need to escape the UK to experience it.
My partner and I, frazzled by the school holidays, had just whisked our three kids and their grandpa off for a three-night boating getaway in Norfolk.
Home for the weekend, the Fair Statesman, was a gleaming white motor cruiser rented from Norfolk Broads Direct, which although no billionaire yacht, had ample space for our party of six.
The aft cabin (am getting there with boat lingo — it means “at the back”) featured a spacious double bedroom with an en suite.
Then there was another double in the mid-cabin with a bathroom directly opposite and a forward cabin in what I called “the nose” of the vessel with cute bunks where all three of my kids could snuggle down.
Again, they had their own bathroom. The kitchen came kitted out with an oven, a microwave, toaster and full fridge, while the spacious lounge area offered comfy banquette seating and a table that folded out — with a large telly and a games console.
But my kids didn’t need electronic distractions because we were lucky enough to have glorious weather, which we regularly soaked up from the comfy seats on the top of the sundeck.
We had been sailing through Norfolk’s Broads National Park, home to 125 miles of open waterways that offer breathtaking views of nature.
Prior to the trip, I had not so much as steered a dingy, but Norfolk Broads Direct made us feel fully prepared with advance safety videos and the friendly staff member who ran through everything on arrival.
The 5mph speed limit on the broads meant life moved at a leisurely pace as we meandered along these wildlife-fringed waterways, observing herons, swans and dragonflies the size of small birds.
Come 4pm each day we would find a mooring point and tie up for the night, using the opportunity to connect to power or fill the water tank up.
Luckily, Norfolk Broads Direct had given us detailed maps plus an easy-to-follow itinerary that meant we could navigate like pros.
After a tranquil first night spent on Salthouse Broad, we were up early to head to Ranworth, where we climbed to the top of the pretty St Helen’s Church nicknamed “Cathedral of the Broads”.
The spiral steps of the tower may have tired our legs, but the view from the top was well worth it.
This area is home to a nature reserve that has a fantastic wildlife centre on stilts above the broads.
Visitors can rent binoculars for birdwatching, while children get stuck into the interactive exhibits. Our kids loved the stickers they were given, each featuring a different local bird that matched their “wingspan”.
Next stop on our list was St Benet’s Abbey, whose ruins make for a dramatic picture.
At the meeting point of the rivers Bure and Ant, this historic site dates back to Anglo Saxon times.
It has been a favourite spot for artists, poets and photographers for 200 years.
Our boat adventure finished in the bustling town of Wroxham, just a 30-minute car ride from Great Yarmouth
We struck lucky as our visit happened to fall on the one Sunday of the year when the Bishop of Norwich, still officially the Abbot, conducts a service.
It was quite a sight seeing him arrive in billowing ecclesiastical robes on one of only eight remaining “wherries”, the traditional wooden sailing ships that used to transport cargo around the broads.
After even more picturesque waterways and stops, our boat adventure finished in the bustling town of Wroxham, just a 30-minute car ride from Great Yarmouth.
Being so close, we could not resist swinging by to watch the epic show at their famous Hippodrome circus — one final treat for the kids.
It has certainly got the wow factor. And the finale was truly one of the best things I have seen in a theatre as the circus ring filled with water to allow for a spectacular synchronised swimming and water acrobatics performance.
A fitting end to our water-born family holiday.
GO: Norfolk
A BREAK on board Fair Statesman costs from £158pp per night, based on eight people sharing and including fuel, damage waiver, parking, and wifi as well as welcome pack with a bottle of wine.
See broads.co.uk or call 01603 782207.
Travel
How to do an adult-only trip to Disneyland Paris in one day – with one-of-a-kind champagne bars and no queuing
“IT’S almost as if Disneyland Paris was made with kids in mind,” my sister said after one too many rugrats ran into me.
She wasn’t wrong.
It had been a childhood dream of ours to go.
Now we were ditching the little ones for an adult-only trip to the famed Paris theme park.
Without children, it meant we could avoid the long waits for character meets, skip the Disney dining and not worry about limiting wine.
And having opted for the Premier Access Ultimate, I realised you can easily do both of the parks in one day, if you are savvy.
The pass, admittedly an extra £83 on top of the park entrance fee, can be used once on several rides, usually those with the biggest queues.
My sister couldn’t quite stomach Hyperspace Mountain, known for hitting speeds of 71kmph.
Didn’t matter to me, I hopped through the fast queue and rejoined her barely five minutes later.
Also worth the queue jump are Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, where wait times can be more than an hour, and Buzz Lightyear Laser Blast.
I’m not sure how, but I ended up with 60,000 points after frantically zipping and zapping the villain Zurg, much to my sister’s chagrin.
The photo at the end may have caught us grappling with each other as we tried to block the other’s laser gun.
The pass can be used on other long-wait rides including Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril, one of the scarier roller-coasters, as well as the laid-back driving Autopia ride.
But there is also the second park, Walt Disney Studios, to make the most of too.
Home to both Toon Studios and Avengers Campus, our competitive nature was tested once again on the Spider-Man W.E.B. Adventure ride.
Similar to Buzz, this time we had to fling “webs” using our arms to stop the multiplying Spider-Bots.
My winning streak ended here, and I was smashed on the scoreboard by my very smug sibling.
I cheered myself up with a glass of champagne from a cart back on Main Street.
Unique to Disneyland Paris, it comes with a €20 price tag although you get to keep the souvenir cup.
Continuing our “hooray no kids” theme, our evening carried on at the Disney Hotel New York – The Art of Marvel, a five-minute walk from the park gates.
We made the most of joyously late dinners at the Manhattan Restaurant with huge plates of pasta, followed by drinks at the Skyline Bar.
Firework show
That rollercoaster adrenaline hadn’t worn off, so after watching the final firework show in the park, we opted for a late night at the Disney Village.
With some bars open until 2am, we danced and sang to live pop and country music at Billy Bob’s.
It was our aching feet that brought us back to the hotel after racking up 32,000 steps.
We gorged on turkey legs, creamy tartiflette and sickly sweet Darth Vader waffles to keep us going throughout the day
Kara
Our only day-time respite was at the hotel’s Metro Pool, brisk at first but with a warmer hot tub to help our sore toes.
The park is currently undergoing a transformation ahead of the new Frozen land, so expect some closures and boarded-up areas.
Thankfully all the important stops were open – and by that I mean the food stands.
We gorged on turkey legs, creamy tartiflette and sickly sweet Darth Vader waffles to keep us going throughout the day, before packing a Mickey cookie for the train home.
We’ll just pretend the bickering on the Eurostar about who gets to keep the ride photo didn’t happen…
GO: Disneyland Paris
Eurostar tickets from London St Pancras to Lille start from £39. See eurostar.com
Lille to Disneyland Paris (Marne-la-Vallée Chessy) tickets start from £8.87. See trainline.com.
One-day adult tickets with access to two parks start from £74.99. Disney Premier Access Ultimate passes start from £83.33. For more info see disneylandparis.com.
Travel
New Pirates of the Caribbean theme park set to open on exotic holiday island
A PIRATES of the Caribbean theme park could be set to open on a very stunning tropical island.
The island of Saint Vincent has revealed the plans, after it was used as as filming location for the films.
Since 2003, the Pirates of the Caribbean films have become family favourites, with Johnny Depp, Orlando Bloom and Keira Knightley’s adventures on the high seas spanning five movies.
Carlos James, minister for tourism for the government of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, has promised the park will provide a huge boost to the popularity of the island nation.
He told Planet Attractions: “We’re looking at scouting lands closest to the beach to accommodate a state-of-the-art theme park, which will include a restaurant, pool, and more.
“This year, we will also explore and conceptualise designs for a Pirates of the Caribbean-themed park at Wallilabou.
Read More on Film Locations
“It is important that we look at how we can further develop our tourism product offering.
“We have to ensure that we have all of the right services and sites that meet quality standards to ensure that people who come to the destination can really see the true benefit of our product.”
The plans are set to be put in place in 2025, although not a lot is known about what the park would actually feature, in terms of rides and attractions.
However, it will offer a new way for fans of the films to get a taste of the pirates’ lives, with other attractions already showing off the swashbuckling side of Saint Vincent.
One such tour invites visitors to head to the actual set of the popular movie.
On the tour, they can “see an abundance of props and costumes that remain onsite” while also dressing up to look like a real pirate.
Other tour stops include Fort Charlotte, the fishing village of Layou, Barrouallie, Wallilabou Recreational Park, and Buccama Beach.
The tour is described by Viator as “a must-do for fans of the Pirates of the Caribbean movies”.
However, there’s plenty to do on Saint Vincent for people who haven’t heard of Jack Sparrow as well.
In addition to its many stunning beaches, the island has sights like the Dark View Waterfalls – two spectacular falls, one above the other, that tumble down sheer cliff faces and plunge into natural pools.
Sea kayaking, volcano hiking and nature trails are also available for those looking for adventure.
Virgin Atlantic has flights from the UK to the island, taking around 11 hours with a stop in Barbados.
They also offer holiday packages, with return flights and seven nights from £,1,078pp.
It’s not the only Caribbean island with a huge theme park.
Perfect Day at CoCo Cay, a Bahamas island owned by Royal Caribbean, has its own theme park and water attraction on it.
What is a cruise around the Caribbean like?
TV present Jonathon Wilkes revealed to The Sun what its like to go on a Caribbean cruise.
Onboard the P&O Cruises’ ship, Britannia, we were sailing from Barbados round the Dutch Antilles islands and on to Grenada, St Vincent in the Grenadines and home from St Lucia.
The Caribbean really is a golfer’s paradise. While many of the courses in the UK are closed in January, it is bliss to be able to play a different course each day in sunshine.
As the ship didn’t sail until 10pm, we all went into the buzzing old fort area for sushi before going back on board for a Caribbean pool party with Britannia’s resident band, Pulse, leading the dancing.
On our last full day we arrived in St Vincent in the Grenadines, where we had booked a trip via the ship’s shore excursion manager.
Within five minutes we were in the sea. Panto and real life seemed a world away.
A lunch of conch fritters and callaloo soup beckoned at the Plantation House. Callaloo, I discovered, is a dark green, super-leafy, thick Caribbean vegetable.
Meanwhile, these eight real life Disney locations can be found in the UK.
And these are the Indiana Jones filming locations you can visit.
Travel
Moxy Barcelona to open next month
The Marriott brand is celebrating its tenth anniversary, and is aiming to reach 100 properties in Europe by the end of 2025
Continue reading Moxy Barcelona to open next month at Business Traveller.
Travel
Eleven of the UK’s most popular pumpkin patches that kids will love this autumn
ONE of the most popular autumn activities in the UK is pumpkin picking, with many farms offering tickets throughout October.
Pumpkin patches have become increasingly popular among families in the UK, where you can not only pick them but have photoshoots and even decorate them.
Here are 11 of the best from all over the UK for you to visit this year.
Kenyon Hall, Warrington
Tickets for Kenyon Hall are already on sale, with more than 20,000 pumpkins expected to grow on their patch this autumn.
Family photo shoots with professional photographers can be booked on certain days as well, while there’s also a maize maze and fruit picking on site too.
Entry tickets start from £2.95 for adults and children; infants under 18 months go free.
The patch will be open from September 28 until October 31, although there are limited dates left.
Balgone Barns, North Berwick, Scotland
Scotland‘s largest pumpkin patch promises to let everyone “experience the countryside and Halloween to its fullest”.
More than 60,000 pumpkins are growing on the site across more than 10 acres. Prices for the pumpkins depend on the weight.
There is also a spooky haunted trail stretching 2km around Balgone Barns’ lake, while visitors can toast marshmallows at the Crooked Cauldron.
Visitors should book ahead online, with tickets range from £12 to £15, with select dates throughout October.
Avon Valley Adventure & Wildlife Park, Bristol
Avon Valley has the ” South West’s biggest Pumpkin Extravaganza” this year.
There’s also a small fairground, as well as theatrical performers and fire shows taking place on site.
Pumpkin Paintball, Seasonal Slingshot and an apple cannon add to the Halloween activities available for families to enjoy.
The patch is open on selected days between September 28 and October 31.
Tickets can be booked online for up to £8.99 per person.
Tulleys Farm, Crawley, West Sussex
Tulleys Farm declares itself to be the UK’s number one pumpkin festival, with more than a million pumpkins grown across 100 acres of farmland.
Live roaming characters ox wizards and scarecrows can be seen mingling among the pumpkins.
Street food stalls and a pumpkin bar serving cocktails and beers enhance the experience, while live music will be performed at Pumpkin Nights shows.
Tickets are available online for selected dates between September 28 and October 31.
Day time tickets range from £5-8, while evening tickets range from £8-12.
Mr Pumpkin, Derby
Located just outside of Derby in Morely, Mr Pumpkin has become a favourite for pumpkin pickers since it first opened in 2017.
They have more than 90,000 pumpkins planted for visitors this year from more than 40 different varieties.
A pumpkin trail will also be raising money for the air ambulance, with more than £12,000 raised in recent years.
The event is running on most dates between September 29 nd October 31.
Tickets are £2.50 for adults, kids up to the age of 15 go free.
Spilman’s Farm, Thirsk
This family-run farm in Yorkshire has more than 125,000 pumpkins ready to be picked on the 25 acre patch.
Tickets, which cost £7.50 per person, will grant each guest £5 to spend on either pumpkins or Spilman’s activities.
It also allows visitors to watch the family-friendly show Fright Delight.
Twilight picking evenings are back for another year too, with live music, a bar, street food and cosy fire pits.
The patch is open on weekends from September 30 until October 31.
Manorafon Farm Park, Abergele, Wales
North Wales‘ largest selection of pumpkins is also home to a pumpkin carving tent for visitors to decorate their veg on site.
A mad scientist’s trick or treat show, creepy crawly handling, walkabout characters and the “horrid hallows” all add to the farm’s spooky Halloween atmosphere.
There’s also street food, a shooting range, a slime lab and special pumpkin festival nights, with a bar for adults and live music.
Tickets are £15.30 for adults and £16.20 for children if you book ahead, with one pumpkin per child’s ticket included.
Pumpkin fest will be running on a select few dates in October.
Pumpkin Moon, Kent
Pumpkin Moon has three different locations in Kent – Maidstone, Faversham and Rainham.
There is street food and drinks available, while fancy dress is actively encouraged by those who run the patch.
Everyone needs to book before visiting, with prices from £3.75.
It will run for the weekends of September 5-6 only in Faversham, following by all of the farms from September 12 – October 13, and then October 19 – 31.
Whitehouse Farm, Morpeth
From October 21-19 this Northumberland farm will be changing its name to Frighthouse Farm and running a Halloween ‘spooktacular’.
As well as pumpkin picking, there’ll be Magic Merlin’s School, with Halloween themed games and prizes to be won.
There’s also a walkway of terror a spider’s lair, catacombs, a bat chamber and an eerie grave yard.
A fancy dress contest will see the winner claim a gift voucher to use at the farm, while visitors can get up close and personal with owls and critters.
Tickets are available for £15.45 for adults and children and the event will run from October 12 to October 31.
Forage Farm, Glamorgan
This South Wales pumpkin patch comes with pigmy goats, pigs, alpacas, tractor rides, pumpkin catapults, an interactive maize maze and face painting among many attractions.
There’s also a hay bale tower and plenty of other picture perfect backdrops to create lasting memories with.
The patch will be open on select weekends – October 5-6, 12-13, 19-20 and 26-30, as well as October 25 and 31. After dark pumpkin picking experiences are also available.
Daytime tickets cost £9 per car, while evening tickets are £6 per person.
Arnprior Farm, Glasgow
Scotland‘s “original” pumpkin festival will run for more than three weeks in October this year, with more than 20,000 pumpkins to choose from.
As well as pumpkins, they have a quad pod ride, pumpkin cannon, bale mountain, an indoor hay barn, face painting, bouncy castle, lots of photo opportunities and a polytunnel shop.
There’s also a selection of food and drink each day including Loops and Scoops’ infamous churros, Skinners of Kippen burgers and pumpkin soup, pizzas, hot chocolates, Lous home baking and Gin fizz.
The event runs from October 9-29 and tickets start from £15.70, including a pumpkin voucher.
What is it like to go pumpkin picking?
Mum Catherine Lofthouse took her boys to a pumpkin picking patch – here’s what you can expect.
With one million pumpkins over 300 acres, Cattows Farm in Leicestershire rebrands itself as Halloween Farm every October and attracts thousands of visitors from across the UK.
The family-friendly fun starts from the moment you arrive – even the entrance tent is decorated to the max, with spooky spiders hanging down and pumpkins columns setting the scene.
I took my four-year-old during unseasonably warm weather at the start of October and it was lovely to see all the little ones running round the pumpkins in their costumes, which would normally have to be covered by coats at this time of year.
Although my little one took one look at the huge skeletons by the door and the dark inside and decided he’d rather stay out in the sunshine.
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