economical and not expensive
an establishment that provides vacationers with lodging, food, entertainment, etc.
a place that provides travelers with temporary accommodation
a comfortable area, often in an airport or hotel, where people can relax, wait, or socialize, typically offering seating, refreshments, and sometimes Wi-Fi
the time when a guest should leave a hotel room, pay the bills, and return the key
someone who is staying in a hotel room
a hotel service where guests can order food, drinks, or other amenities to be delivered to their room, typically from a menu provided by the hotel
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a business that makes arrangements for people who want to travel
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an online ticket that can be received electronically instead of a paper ticket
An e-ticket is an electronic version of a ticket that allows a person to travel on public transportation or attend an event without needing a physical ticket. It is usually sent via email or stored on a mobile device. The e-ticket contains the same information as a paper ticket, such as the date, time, and location, and can be shown on a phone or other device for entry or travel. E-tickets are often more convenient and environmentally friendly, as they eliminate the need for paper tickets.
a person who is on vacation or holiday, typically traveling away from home for leisure or relaxation
a short trip taken for pleasure, particularly one arranged for a group of people
a vacation arranged by a travel agent or a company at a fixed price including the cost of transport, accommodations, etc.
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to go on vacation away from home
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to go for a long walk or journey, particularly in the mountains, forests, etc. as an adventure
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a narrow passage in a theater, train, aircraft, etc. that separates rows of seats
the group of people whose job is looking after the passengers on an aircraft
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the area at an airport where passengers can collect their cases, bags, etc. after they land
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the confusion and tiredness one can experience after a long flight, particularly when rapidly traveling across multiple time zones
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a building where trains, buses, planes, or ships start or finish their journey
A terminal is a place where transportation vehicles, such as buses, trains, or planes, arrive and depart. It is typically a large building or facility designed to handle passengers and provide services like waiting areas, ticket counters, and luggage handling. Terminals are often found at the beginning or end of travel routes, such as at airports, bus stations, or train stations. They serve as key locations for passengers to board, disembark, and transfer between different modes of transport, ensuring smooth travel connections.
an important railroad line between two cities or large towns
A main line refers to an important and primary railroad route that connects two cities or large towns. This line is usually the busiest and most significant, handling the majority of cargo and passenger traffic between the locations. Main lines are typically well-maintained and feature higher speeds, as they are crucial for efficient travel and transport between major centers.
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to go on vacation by a ship or boat
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to arrive later than expected or planned
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a vehicle that is pulled by a car, in which people can sleep and live, used particularly for traveling and camping
a place at which a road meets a railroad, typically marked by gates, signals, or warning signs to alert drivers and pedestrians of approaching trains
A railroad crossing is a place where a road and a railroad track meet at the same level. Drivers and pedestrians need to be careful and watch for trains when crossing. These crossings usually have warning signs, flashing lights, or gates to alert people when a train is coming. Railroad crossings are common in both urban and rural areas, and they help connect different parts of a town or region with the railway system.
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any of the separate sections within a passenger train carriage, typically enclosed by walls and equipped with seats
A compartment in a passenger train is a separate section within a train carriage, often enclosed by walls, that is designed to offer privacy and comfort for passengers. Each compartment typically contains seating arrangements, and it can be accessed by a door from the main part of the carriage. The purpose of these compartments is to provide a quieter and more private space for passengers during their journey. Depending on the type of train, compartments may vary in size and layout, offering features like windows, overhead storage, and sometimes even foldable tables.
an area near a road where people can stop to eat food, rest, etc.
A rest stop is a designated area along a highway or road where travelers can stop to take a break, rest, or refresh themselves. These areas often include facilities like restrooms, vending machines, picnic tables, or sometimes even food outlets, providing a safe place for drivers and passengers to pause during long trips. Rest stops are designed to improve safety by encouraging drivers to rest and reduce fatigue while on the road.
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a store where small items and souvenirs are sold, suitable for giving as presents
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an extremely large balloon filled with heated air, which enables it to float and travel through the sky
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the 1st of April on which people in Western countries play tricks on one another and the person who is tricked is called the April Fool
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the 4th of July on which Americans celebrate the declaration of independence from Britain in 1776
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the evening of 31st of December, which is the last day of the year
a cultural and religious holiday celebrated on the 17th of March, honoring Saint Patrick who helped establish Christianity in Ireland
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the day following Thanksgiving in the US, traditionally marked by massive discounts and sales events across stores, marking the beginning of the Christmas shopping season
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the day before the start of Lent, on which people in some countries begin celebrating by dancing in the streets with loud music and wearing colorful costumes
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the act or business of carrying people or goods from one place to another by different means
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