US EditionConsumers should do their research before giving in to Travel Tuesday temptation
Travel Tuesday sees nearly three times more trips planned than Black Friday, but experts urge consumers to research and scrutinize fine print to avoid misleading discounts.
- Consumer advocates say there are legitimate savings to be had on Travel Tuesday but also chances to be misled by marketing conveying a false sense of urgency.
- Seasoned travelers advise consumers who want to see if they can save money by booking trips on Travel Tuesday to do research in advance and pay close attention to the fine print attached to offers.
- Knowing what a specific trip would typically cost and comparison shopping can help expose offers based on inflated underlying costs and whether the same itinerary might have been cheaper at other times, consumer experts stressed.
72 Articles
72 Articles
The Billings Gazette
Consumers urged to do their research before giving in to Travel Tuesday temptation
People hoping to score deals should check for blackout dates or other restrictions, as well as hidden requirements and fees, experts say.
The discounts are tempting, the pressure to order immediately is high - but experts warn against inflated prices, small print and "deals" that don't really save money
A new player has emerged in the world of deals: Travel Tuesday, a day designed for those seeking flights, hotels, and vacation packages at unprecedented prices. While everyone knows the power of Black Friday, many travelers claim that this day offers even more aggressive discounts. When is Travel Tuesday 2025? During Thanksgiving and Black Friday, airlines typically launch significant discounts, but for thousands of consumers, that weekend is j…
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