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From purpose-built expedition ships that carry travelers ashore to traditional cruise ships that sail past Antarctica’s dramatic coastline, here is how to choose the journey that fits you. Antarctica has a way of moving from “maybe someday” to “I need to see this” once travelers begin imagining enormous blue icebergs, penguin colonies and landscapes found nowhere else on Earth. But deciding to visit Antarctica is only the beginning. The way you choose to experience it can completely change the trip. I recently spent much of a day aboard HX Expeditions’ MS Fridtjof Nansen while she was docked in Vancouver. In addition to advisor training and a staff-led tour, I had time to enjoy lunch, explore the ship at a more leisurely pace, examine the expedition gear and learn more about activities such as kayaking and camping in Antarctica. Standing beside the expedition boats made something very clear: an Antarctica expedition is not simply a conventional cruise that happens to travel somewhere cold. The ship becomes a platform for exploration. That is not, however, the only way to see Antarctica. Holland America Line, Oceania Cruises and some other traditional cruise lines offer longer South America itineraries that include scenic cruising in Antarctic waters. Guests can see glaciers, icebergs and portions of the coastline from the ship, but they do not step ashore in Antarctica. So, which experience is right for you? Do you want to admire Antarctica from the comfort of a traditional cruise ship, or is stepping ashore essential to your dream? Would you enjoy a flexible expedition centered on wildlife and exploration, or would you prefer to combine Antarctic scenery with a longer cruise around South America? There is no single “best” Antarctica cruise. There is a best fit for the way you want to travel. The Most Important Decision: See Antarctica or Step Into It? On a scenic Antarctica cruise, guests experience the destination from the ship’s decks and indoor observation areas. The itinerary may include several days in Antarctic waters, but passengers do not board expedition boats for shore landings, walk near penguin colonies or participate in activities such as kayaking and camping. Scenic cruising can be a wonderful choice for travelers who: Want Antarctic scenery as part of a longer South America cruise Prefer the dining, entertainment and amenities of a traditional cruise ship Have mobility concerns that could make expedition-boat transfers difficult Want more stateroom categories or a potentially lower starting price Are interested in seeing Antarctica but do not consider stepping ashore essential An expedition voyage is designed around active exploration. Subject to weather, ice, wildlife and local regulations, guests may make carefully managed shore landings, cruise among icebergs in small expedition boats, attend presentations by naturalists and scientists, and participate in photography or citizen-science programs. Some voyages also offer kayaking, hiking, snowshoeing, a polar plunge or even camping ashore. Not every activity is included on every sailing. Limited-capacity experiences may require advance registration, carry an additional charge or be canceled when conditions do not cooperate. That flexibility is part of expedition travel. You are not booking a rigid list of guaranteed ports. You are choosing a region, a ship and an expedition team equipped to make the best possible decisions once they see what nature allows. Why Ship Size Matters in Antarctica Ship size affects much more than the number of restaurants or the size of your cabin. Antarctic expedition vessels are generally divided into operational categories based on passenger capacity. Traditional expedition ships carrying 200 or fewer passengers can make landings and may offer a more intimate experience. Mid-sized expedition ships carrying 201 to 500 passengers also make landings, but guests rotate among shore visits, small-boat cruising and onboard programming because no more than 100 visitors may be ashore at one landing site at a time. Ships carrying more than 500 passengers operate as cruise-only vessels and do not make Antarctic landings. Smaller is not automatically better. A smaller ship may offer more intimacy and potentially simpler landing rotations. A somewhat larger expedition ship may provide greater stability, more dining choices, larger wellness areas and additional indoor spaces for sea days. The best choice depends on how you balance time ashore, onboard comfort, activities, luxury, ship atmosphere and price. My Day Aboard HX Expeditions’ MS Fridtjof Nansen HX offers a comfortable, science-forward expedition experience with a casual Scandinavian atmosphere. Its expedition heritage dates to 1896, giving the company 130 years of experience traveling through some of the world’s most remote regions in 2026. MS Fridtjof Nansen is a purpose-built hybrid expedition ship near the larger end of the landing-capable category. Its size and stabilizers may contribute to a more comfortable ride than some much smaller vessels, which can matter to travelers concerned about the Drake Passage. No ship, however, can guarantee a calm crossing. Weather, wave direction and an individual traveler’s sensitivity to motion all influence the experience. The food aboard Fridtjof Nansen was a genuine highlight of my visit. I was impressed by the variety, quality and presentation. An expedition does not have to mean sacrificing excellent meals or returning from a landing to uninspired food. The interior design also deserves more attention than it receives in photographs. The modern Scandinavian aesthetic did not feel stark or impersonal. Thoughtful details, comfortable seating and expansive windows create spaces that encourage guests to observe the landscape, talk with fellow travelers or quietly process everything they have seen that day. The Science Center was especially compelling. I am naturally drawn more to history and culture than to formal science, yet I could easily imagine spending considerable time there. It makes polar research approachable, even for guests who would never ordinarily call themselves science enthusiasts. Rather than feeling like a classroom passengers are expected to attend, it feels like a place that invites curiosity. I also examined the gear and learned more about experiences such as kayaking and camping ashore. Seeing the equipment in person helped me understand both the excitement and the practical preparation involved in an Antarctica expedition. HX can be an excellent fit for travelers who want a serious, educational expedition without giving up comfortable accommodations, attractive public spaces, strong dining and wellness facilities. On Antarctica voyages, guests receive an HX expedition jacket to keep, while specialized equipment such as rubber boots is generally loaned for use during the voyage. The jacket is an outer layer, so travelers still need appropriate insulation underneath it. Comparing Antarctica Expedition Cruise Lines I work with several expedition cruise lines. They may visit the same extraordinary region, but they do not deliver interchangeable experiences. HX Expeditions HX combines exploration, science and a relaxed Scandinavian atmosphere. It may suit travelers who appreciate education and active discovery but also want a comfortable ship, excellent food and appealing spaces, spa and fitness center in which to enjoy sea days. National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions National Geographic is the name many travelers recognize, but Lindblad’s Antarctic history is significant in its own right. Lars-Eric Lindblad led the first group of citizen explorers to Antarctica in 1966, helping pioneer modern expedition travel for people who were neither scientists nor professional explorers. These voyages place a strong emphasis on natural history, photography, education and storytelling. They can be especially appealing to travelers who want to learn from experienced naturalists, researchers and photographers—not merely observe the destination. PONANT PONANT combines expedition exploration with French luxury, refined service and relatively intimate ships. It may suit travelers who want to participate in landings and expedition activities while placing a high value on cuisine, design and an elegant onboard atmosphere. Viking Expeditions Viking’s expedition ships offer spacious Scandinavian design, substantial educational programming and a relatively inclusive experience. The line can provide an approachable bridge for travelers who already enjoy premium ocean or river cruising and want to enter expedition travel through a familiar style of service. Silversea Expeditions Silversea brings its ultra-luxury service style into expedition cruising. Travelers can expect suite accommodations, elevated dining and highly personalized service alongside expedition-boat cruising, shore landings and expert-led exploration. Silversea also offers select fly-cruise options that allow guests to fly over the Drake Passage in one or both directions. These can reduce the time spent at sea, although flights in Antarctica remain dependent on weather. Seabourn Expeditions Seabourn’s purpose-built expedition ships combine a yacht-like atmosphere with extensive expedition capabilities. The line is a strong candidate for travelers who want immersive exploration without relinquishing spacious suites, sophisticated dining and polished service. Depending on the itinerary and conditions, optional experiences may include kayaking or submarine exploration. What Does an Antarctica Cruise Cost? Antarctica is a major trip, and comparing prices can be confusing because inclusions vary considerably. One fare might include charter flights, a pre-cruise hotel, transfers, beverages, gratuities and expedition equipment, while another may not. The following broad planning ranges are per person, based on two people sharing a cabin. They are not live quotes. Departure date, itinerary, cabin category, promotions and included services can change the total substantially. Cruise style or operator Broad planning range per person Holland America scenic Antarctica voyage $5,500–$12,000+ Oceania scenic Antarctica voyage $7,500–$16,000+ HX Expeditions $9,000–$20,000+ National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions $11,000–$25,000+ Viking Expeditions $15,000–$25,000+ PONANT $16,000–$30,000+ Silversea Expeditions $15,000–$35,000+ Seabourn Expeditions $17,000–$35,000+ Suites, holiday departures, fly-cruise programs and voyages that include South Georgia can cost considerably more. International flights, insurance, additional hotel nights and pre- or post-cruise experiences must also be included in the complete trip budget. A lower cruise fare does not automatically produce a less expensive trip. A higher fare may represent better overall value if it includes hotels, charter flights, transfers, gratuities, beverages and expedition gear that would otherwise be added separately. Scenic Antarctica With Holland America Line or Oceania Cruises Travelers who are intrigued by Antarctica but uncertain about an expedition have appealing alternatives aboard traditional cruise ships. Holland America Line’s 22-day South America and Antarctica itinerary aboard Oosterdam, for example, includes four days of Antarctic scenic cruising along with a substantial journey around the southern edge of South America. Depending on the departure, the voyage may include Antarctic areas such as the Palmer Archipelago, Danco Coast and Antarctic Sound, along with destinations and waterways associated with Cape Horn, Tierra del Fuego, the Strait of Magellan and the Chilean fjords. Holland America offers the familiar features of a traditional cruise ship: multiple restaurants, entertainment, lounges, organized activities, a spa and numerous stateroom categories. It is a strong possibility for travelers who want a grand South America voyage with an Antarctic component, prefer broader onboard entertainment or do not need to step ashore. Oceania Cruises offers a quieter, more intimate version of scenic cruising. A 21-day Insignia itinerary between Buenos Aires and Valparaíso includes three days of Antarctic Peninsula scenic cruising before continuing through destinations such as Ushuaia, Punta Arenas, the Chilean fjords and Laguna San Rafael. Oceania’s principal distinction is its onboard style: smaller-ship surroundings, personalized service and a particularly strong culinary focus. It may appeal to travelers who want Antarctica and Patagonia within an upscale cruise experience but do not need kayaking, camping or shore landings. Neither option is a substitute for an expedition if your dream is to stand on Antarctic ground. They are different journeys for travelers with different priorities. Crossing the Drake Passage or Flying Over It The Drake Passage separates South America from the Antarctic Peninsula and has a legendary reputation. The crossing usually requires approximately two days in each direction. Calm conditions produce the so-called “Drake Lake,” while rougher seas earn the “Drake Shake” nickname. Many travelers consider the crossing part of the adventure. It builds anticipation and gives the expedition team time for briefings, lectures and wildlife observation. Others would prefer not to devote roughly four days to open-ocean sailing. Fly-cruise itineraries use charter flights between southern Chile and King George Island in the South Shetland Islands, allowing guests to meet their expedition ship closer to Antarctica. Flying is faster, but it is not immune to disruption. Antarctic air operations depend on weather and visibility, so schedule flexibility remains important. Your available time, motion sensitivity, budget and attitude toward the crossing should all influence this decision. When Should You Visit Antarctica? The principal travel season runs from November through March, during the Southern Hemisphere’s spring and summer. Each portion of the season has its own character. Early-season travelers may encounter fresh snow, dramatic ice formations and courtship or nesting activity among penguins. Sea ice can limit access to some locations, but the landscapes can feel especially pristine. Around the middle of the season, daylight is exceptionally long and penguin colonies are busy. Chicks begin hatching at different times according to species and location. This period is popular, particularly around Christmas and New Year’s. Later in the season, growing penguin chicks become highly active, whale sightings may increase and receding ice can sometimes improve access farther south. There is no month when every wildlife encounter is guaranteed. The right timing depends on which animals, landscapes and activities matter most to you. Mobility and Physical Requirements You do not have to be an athlete to enjoy many Antarctica expeditions, but you should evaluate your mobility and balance honestly. Depending on the voyage, you may need to wear heavy boots and waterproof clothing, step into a moving expedition boat, sit along its side, transfer onto a beach or rocky surface, and walk over snow, mud, loose stones or uneven ground. Expedition teams assist guests, but they cannot remove every physical demand. Some travelers with limited mobility can still enjoy small-boat cruising and onboard observation even if they skip certain landings. Others may be better served by scenic cruising aboard a larger ship. This is a conversation worth having before paying a deposit—not after arriving at the embarkation port. Gear, Insurance and Remote-Travel Preparation Antarctica packing is primarily about layering: a moisture-wicking base, an insulating middle layer and windproof, waterproof protection on the outside. Cruise-line gear policies vary, so I help clients determine what is provided, what is loaned and what they truly need to purchase. Insurance also deserves careful attention. Antarctica is remote, the trip represents a substantial financial investment, and some operators require medical forms or minimum coverage. A suitable policy may need to address trip cancellation or interruption, emergency medical care, evacuation and planned adventure activities. An ordinary domestic health plan or basic credit-card benefit may not be sufficient. Planning the South America Portion of Your Journey For most North American travelers, the expedition begins long before the first iceberg appears. Depending on the operator and itinerary, the logistics may involve Buenos Aires, Santiago, Punta Arenas, Puerto Williams or Ushuaia, as well as international flights, domestic or charter flights, transfers, luggage restrictions and mandatory hotel nights. I recommend arriving earlier than the bare minimum. A delayed international flight should not be allowed to jeopardize a five-figure expedition. The route also creates an opportunity to make the journey even more meaningful. Depending on your schedule, we might add time in Buenos Aires, Iguazú Falls, Patagonia, Torres del Paine, Chilean wine country, Santiago, Valparaíso, Uruguay or Tierra del Fuego. My experience planning travel throughout South America is especially valuable here. I can connect the cruise, flights, hotels, transfers and extensions into one coherent itinerary instead of treating the expedition as an isolated booking. I can also evaluate whether it makes sense to pay cash for flights, use airline miles or transfer credit-card points. Award availability to South America can require substantial advance planning, particularly when business-class comfort is part of the goal. Which Antarctica Experience Is Right for You? Antarctica is not a destination I would choose by sorting a list from lowest price to highest. Ship size affects landing opportunities. The season affects wildlife and ice conditions. The route determines whether you visit only the Antarctic Peninsula or continue to the Antarctic Circle, Falkland Islands or South Georgia. Your physical comfort, preferred level of luxury, feelings about the Drake Passage and interest in activities should all influence the decision. I work with HX Expeditions, National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions, PONANT, Viking Expeditions, Silversea Expeditions and Seabourn Expeditions, as well as traditional cruise lines offering select scenic Antarctica itineraries. I can help you compare the ships and itineraries, understand what is included, plan the South America portion of your journey, arrange pre- and post-cruise accommodations, and develop a flight strategy using cash, airline miles or transferable credit-card points. If Antarctica is on your travel list, contact Forward Points + Travel with: Your approximate travel year The number of travelers Your preferred trip length Your approximate per-person budget Whether stepping ashore is essential Whether you would cross or prefer to fly over the Drake Passage Any South American destinations you would like to add From there, we can begin narrowing a continent of possibilities into the Antarctica journey that fits you.

What It’s Really Like to Travel Canyon Spirit from Salt Lake City to Denver Three days, two states, incredible scenery—and no, you don’t sleep on the train. I recently traveled aboard Canyon Spirit from Salt Lake City to Denver, spending three days watching the landscapes of the American West unfold outside my window. Before the trip, I had already completed Canyon Spirit’s professional training and become a Canyon Spirit TRACKS Specialist. I knew the route, accommodations, service levels and logistics. But there are some things training simply can’t teach you. Now I know what it feels like to watch Utah’s mountains transition into red-rock country, follow the Colorado River through remote canyons, and eventually climb through the Rockies toward the Continental Divide. I know what the meals are like, how the onboard Hosts add context to what you’re seeing, how dietary restrictions were handled in our group, and what you can realistically experience during the overnight stops. I also discovered that Canyon Spirit can appeal to far more than train enthusiasts. If you enjoy geology, plants, wildlife, photography, Wild West lore, history, engineering or simply beautiful landscapes, there is a lot to keep your attention. Most importantly, Canyon Spirit isn’t simply transportation between Salt Lake City and Denver. The journey is the vacation. Canyon Spirit at a Glance Route I traveled: Salt Lake City → Moab → Glenwood Springs → Denver Rail journey: Three days with two hotel overnights Where you sleep: Hotels in Moab and Glenwood Springs—not aboard the train Meals: Onboard meals, snacks and beverages included Luggage: Portage of one suitcase per guest included Transfers: Transportation between the train and included hotels is provided Experience I traveled: Signature Premier: I also toured one of the Premier Lounge cars My recommendation: If scenery is your priority, choose the complete Salt Lake City-to-Denver journey My expertise: Canyon Spirit TRACKS Specialist + firsthand experience traveling the full route What Exactly Is Canyon Spirit? Canyon Spirit is a premium, daylight-only scenic rail experience through the American West from the same organization behind the renowned Rocky Mountaineer rail journeys. “Daylight-only” is an important distinction. There are no sleeper cars. Instead, you spend the day traveling aboard the train and get off each evening to sleep in a hotel. The next morning, you return to the train and continue your journey. That means the rail schedule is designed around something very different from ordinary train transportation: seeing what’s outside. Large panoramic windows give you expansive views from your seat, while an outdoor viewing area allows you to step outside and experience the landscape without glass between you and the scenery. Onboard Hosts add another dimension by sharing stories and information about the geology, history, wildlife, railroad and communities along the route. Meanwhile, meals come to you at your seat. It’s intentionally slow travel. Why I Recommend Salt Lake City to Denver Canyon Spirit itineraries can be traveled in either direction, and shorter versions of the journey begin or end in Moab. But if scenery is one of your primary reasons for taking Canyon Spirit, I recommend traveling the complete three-day route from Salt Lake City to Denver. That’s the journey I experienced. What I particularly liked was the progression. We started among Utah’s mountains and watched the landscape transition into red-rock country. From there, we traveled through remote river canyons before the scenery gradually transformed again as we entered Colorado. Then the final day delivered the Colorado Rockies, Continental Divide and some of the most dramatic mountain scenery of the journey. Rather than seeing a collection of disconnected destinations, we got to watch the West physically change around us. And that’s something you simply don’t experience when you fly over it. Day 1: Salt Lake City to Moab Our first rail day began in Salt Lake City. It didn’t take long for me to appreciate one of scenic rail travel’s simplest pleasures: Nobody has to drive. If you’ve ever taken a Western road trip, you know the tradeoff. The scenery may be spectacular, but someone in the group has to keep their eyes on the highway. On Canyon Spirit, everyone gets the view. You can talk, photograph the scenery, listen to the Hosts, enjoy a meal or simply sit by the window and watch. As we traveled away from Salt Lake City, the landscapes began changing around us. The Hosts pointed out places along the route and shared pieces of history, geography and railroad lore that I likely would have driven past without ever knowing. By later in the day, we were entering Utah’s unmistakable red-rock country. But arriving in Moab didn’t mean our experiences were over for the day. An Evening and Morning Adventure in Moab We had time for a thrilling late-afternoon to sunset 4x4 tour experience (linked at the bottom of this page) through the red-rock landscape. After spending much of the day comfortably watching the West through a train window, suddenly we were out in the landscape itself. Afterward, we headed into town for dinner. We also incorporated an early morning visit to Arches National Park in Moab, before our afternoon train to Colorado.This gave us yet another perspective on the geology we had been traveling through. That combination is one of the things I really enjoyed about this itinerary. Canyon Spirit is slow travel, but that doesn’t necessarily mean a sedentary vacation. You can spend the day relaxing aboard the train and then get off and have an adventure. And if Moab is especially important to you, I would consider adding extra time rather than trying to fit everything into the included overnight. Additional nights can give you more opportunity for Arches, Canyonlands, off-road experiences, hiking and other activities. That’s one of the areas where I can customize the basic Canyon Spirit journey around what you actually want to experience. Day 2: Moab to Glenwood Springs The second rail day demonstrated one of Canyon Spirit’s biggest advantages over a traditional road trip. The railroad goes places the highway doesn’t. One of the highlights was Ruby Canyon, a remote stretch of red sandstone along the Colorado River. This is the kind of scenery that makes rail travel special because much of it isn’t something most travelers can simply pull over and see from a scenic overlook. I found myself thinking about the difference between driving and traveling by train. On a road trip, you’re often driving to the scenery. On Canyon Spirit, you’re traveling through it. As we continued east, we could actually watch the environment changing. The red-rock landscapes of Utah gradually gave way to Colorado, with the train continuing alongside the Colorado River and through areas including De Beque Canyon. Eventually, we arrived in Glenwood Springs for our second overnight. Soaking in Glenwood Springs Once again, the overnight stop became part of our vacation rather than simply somewhere to sleep. We had time to soak in the world-famous hot springs in Glenwood Springs. After a full day of watching the Colorado landscape pass outside our train windows, soaking in warm mineral water surrounded by mountain scenery was a pretty wonderful way to end the evening. That experience reinforced something I'd tell clients considering Canyon Spirit: Don’t automatically think of Moab and Glenwood Springs as hotel stops. They are destinations. How much you can do will depend on your particular arrival time and interests, but there can be opportunities to experience these places rather than simply checking into your room and going to sleep. Day 3: Glenwood Springs to Denver If you love mountain scenery, don’t pack away your camera on the final day. Leaving Glenwood Springs, we traveled alongside the Colorado River and through a succession of impressive Colorado landscapes. This portion of the route includes Glenwood Canyon, Gore Canyon and Byers Canyon as the train makes its way farther into the Rockies. Eventually, we reached one of the fascinating engineering highlights of the journey: the Moffat Tunnel. The approximately six-mile railroad tunnel carries the train beneath the Continental Divide. For someone interested in trains, engineering or Western history, features like this add an entirely different dimension to the journey. Later, we reached another memorable spot at Big Ten Curve, where the railroad’s alignment gives you the opportunity to see the train itself curving through the landscape. Eventually, the towering mountain scenery began transitioning toward Colorado’s Front Range and our final destination, Denver. For me, that progression is a major reason I like traveling the route from Salt Lake City toward Denver. The scenery keeps building toward that final day in the Rockies. Canyon Spirit Is About More Than Pretty Views I expected scenery. What I didn’t fully anticipate was how many different interests this trip would touch. Geology If you love geology, you could spend three days studying what’s outside the window. Mountains give way to Utah’s red-rock formations. Rivers have carved enormous canyons through the landscape. Elevations change. Rock colors change. The environment gradually transforms as you move from Utah into Colorado. Traveling at ground level makes those transitions much easier to appreciate than flying between the two cities. Plants and Wildlife The vegetation changes, too, reflecting differences in elevation and environment. And then there’s wildlife. During our trip, we spotted birds, deer, a fox, eagles and jackrabbits. We were also told that bears live around Glenwood Springs, although we did not see any during our visit. Wildlife sightings can never be guaranteed, of course, but they give you another reason to keep looking outside. Wild West Lore and History There are also stories behind the places you’re passing. If you enjoy bits of Wild West lore, local history and stories about the people and communities that developed along these transportation corridors, the Hosts add context that you would miss if you were simply driving through. Railroad History and Engineering And, of course, there are the trains. You don’t have to be a serious rail enthusiast to appreciate what it took to build railroad corridors through this terrain. Tunnels, curves, mountain passes and routes beside rivers become part of the story. The Hosts help connect these different subjects so that you’re not simply staring at an attractive canyon—you have a better understanding of what you’re actually seeing. That made the journey considerably more interesting to me. What Is It Like Onboard? We traveled in Canyon Spirit’s Signature Experience. We had preassigned reclining seats, panoramic windows and onboard Hosts throughout the journey. There is also an outdoor viewing area, which quickly became one of my favorite places to experience and photograph the scenery. But you don’t need to spend the entire day moving around the train. Much of the appeal is being able to settle into your seat and let the experience come to you. The scenery changes. The Hosts tell a story. Food arrives. Someone spots wildlife. You step outside for photographs. Then you sit down again and see what’s around the next curve. I brought plenty of ways to entertain myself. The landscape and hosts did all the work. What About the Food? The meals were another enjoyable part of the Canyon Spirit experience. Meals are served at your seat, so your dining-room view changes throughout the journey. Menus incorporate regional influences and products from businesses along the route, and onboard meals, snacks and beverages are included. I thought the food was very tasty. The portions weren’t enormous, and I actually appreciated that. We were spending much of the day sitting and enjoying the scenery, with multiple meals, snacks and beverages along the way. I found the portions appropriate for the experience. Something else impressed me even more: how the culinary team handled dietary needs. One person traveling with us was gluten-free, while another had multiple food allergies. Before meals, the chef personally met with them to discuss what they could eat and frequently created alternatives beyond what was printed on the menu. I even photographed one of the off-menu substitutions. Vegetarian choices were included on our menus as well. For vegan diets or significant allergies and dietary restrictions, I would communicate my client's needs to Canyon Spirit well in advance rather than make assumptions about what can be accommodated. We also had plenty of non-alcoholic beverage options, including non-alcoholic sparkling wine for a toast. And for my fellow Texans, I made another important discovery: They have Dr Pepper. It wasn't on the beverage menu.I asked. Where Do You Sleep—and What Happens to Your Luggage? When I tell people we spent three days traveling aboard Canyon Spirit, one of the misconceptions I encounter is that we spent three days and nights on the train. We didn't. Canyon Spirit has no sleeper cars. Because this is a daylight scenic train, you get off in the evening and sleep in a hotel. On our itinerary, that meant overnight stays in Moab and Glenwood Springs. Canyon Spirit also takes care of some of the logistics that could otherwise make a multi-day rail trip cumbersome. Transfers between the train and your included hotel are provided, including transportation back to the train when it’s time to continue the journey. Portage of one suitcase per guest is also included. You’ll want to keep whatever you need during the rail day with you, but you aren't responsible for hauling your main suitcase through each transfer yourself. These details may not sound exciting in a brochure. But once you’re actually traveling, they matter. There’s very little for you to navigate. Someone else handles the transportation, hotel transfer and primary luggage while you concentrate on enjoying the journey. Signature vs. Premier: I Got to See Both Although we traveled in Signature, I also had the opportunity as a travel advisor to tour one of Canyon Spirit’s Premier Lounge cars. That was valuable because I can now speak from firsthand experience about Signature while also having personally seen the additional space available to Premier guests. The particular Premier Lounge I toured had a piano for guest sing-alongs, giving the space a fun, social atmosphere. I also got to see an afternoon-tea menu. I didn’t personally experience Premier's afternoon tea. After seeing the menu, I admit I wish I had! Premier provides additional onboard space and amenities, but I wouldn't automatically tell every client to choose the more expensive option. I'd rather look at how you travel, how much time you expect to spend in the lounge, which amenities matter to you and the price difference for your particular departure. Having traveled Signature and toured Premier puts me in a much better position to help clients make that decision. Who Would I Recommend Canyon Spirit To? You definitely do not have to be a train enthusiast to enjoy Canyon Spirit. After experiencing it myself, I think it could be particularly appealing to travelers interested in: Spectacular landscapes and photography Geology and the natural world National parks Wildlife Wild West lore and history Railroad history and engineering Slow travel Experiencing the American West without spending days driving it I also think it can work particularly well for couples, milestone trips, multigenerational families and active older travelers. Our own experience demonstrated that the trip can balance relaxation with activity. One evening we were riding ATVs through the red rocks around Moab. Another evening we were soaking in Glenwood Springs' hot springs. In between, we were relaxing aboard a train watching some of the West’s most spectacular landscapes pass our windows. If your ideal vacation requires constant activity every minute of the day, this may not be your style. Canyon Spirit asks you to slow down. For the right traveler, that’s exactly the appeal. Make Canyon Spirit Part of a Bigger Western Vacation I also wouldn't necessarily treat Canyon Spirit as the entire vacation. We spent additional time around Salt Lake City, Park City and Deer Valley before beginning our rail journey. We experienced Arches National Park and a sunset ATV adventure in Moab, soaked in the hot springs at Glenwood Springs and finished in Denver. Depending on your interests, I may recommend adding nights at one or both ends—or along the route. And someone flying a long distance to reach Salt Lake City or return from Denver may be much happier adding a night rather than scheduling flights too tightly around the train. The train can become the backbone of a much larger Western vacation. Why My Canyon Spirit Experience Matters for My Clients I’m a Canyon Spirit TRACKS Specialist, which means I completed Canyon Spirit’s specialist training for travel professionals. But now I've also traveled the full three-day Salt Lake City-to-Denver journey myself. Those experiences give me two different kinds of knowledge. Training taught me the product. Traveling it gave me perspective. I've sat in the Signature seats. I've eaten the meals. I've watched the chef work with travelers who had dietary restrictions. I've experienced the hotel transfers and luggage handling. I've spent time at the overnight destinations. I've stood in the outdoor viewing area while the train traveled through the canyons. I've toured a Premier Lounge. I've watched the landscape change from Utah to Colorado. And I've learned which parts of the journey made me immediately reach for my camera—and which moments made me want to put it away and simply enjoy the view. Those are the details I can now use when helping my clients decide not only whether Canyon Spirit is right for them, but how to make the most of the journey. Ready to Experience Canyon Spirit? If you didn't know this kind of premium scenic rail experience existed in the United States, you're not alone. And if Canyon Spirit is already on your travel wish list, I can help you look beyond simply choosing a departure date. We can determine which route and direction make sense for you, whether Signature or Premier better fits your travel style, where you should add extra nights and what experiences you might want to incorporate before, during and after the train. I can also help you consider using airline miles or transferable credit-card points for your flights, particularly if you'd like to make the journey to Salt Lake City or home from Denver more comfortable. If scenery is your priority, my recommendation is the complete three-day journey from Salt Lake City to Denver. Come for the train, but don't be surprised if some of your favorite memories happen while watching Utah’s red rocks turn into Colorado river canyons and Rocky Mountain peaks—or after you step off the train for an adventure of your own. Ready to find out if Canyon Spirit is right for you? Contact Forward Points + Travel, and let's start planning your journey through the American West.

Whether you're taking prescription medications, traveling with injectable treatments, using a CPAP machine, or managing dietary or mobility needs, a little extra planning can make your vacation much smoother. As a travel advisor, I've found that many travelers aren't sure what questions to ask before they leave home. While your healthcare provider is the best source for medical advice, there are many travel logistics that can be planned in advance to help make your journey easier. This guide provides general travel planning information and helpful resources to consider before your next trip. It is not intended to replace medical advice. Always follow the recommendations of your healthcare provider and verify destination-specific requirements before you travel. Travel Planning Starts Earlier Than You Think If you'll be traveling with medications, medical equipment, mobility devices, or special dietary needs, mention these early in the planning process. Some accommodations and transportation options are much easier to arrange before reservations are made. Examples include: Refrigeration for temperature-sensitive medications CPAP-friendly hotel rooms and electrical needs Accessible hotel rooms and transfers Wheelchair assistance at airports Cruise accessibility and medical accommodations Food allergies or medically necessary dietary restrictions Mobility equipment or oxygen arrangements Extra time between connecting flights Your healthcare provider can advise you on your medical needs. Your travel advisor can help coordinate the travel logistics that support those needs. Before You Leave Home Schedule enough time before your trip to discuss any travel-related questions with your healthcare provider. You may want to ask about: Whether your medication schedule should change while traveling across time zones How to transport temperature-sensitive medications If medication and it's container can handle air pressure changes in flight Whether you'll need documentation for your medications or medical equipment What to do if your travel is unexpectedly delayed Any destination-specific health considerations It's much easier to address these questions before departure than while you're standing in an airport. Know Your Destination's Rules Medication laws vary around the world. Some prescription medications that are legal in the United States may have restrictions or require additional documentation in other countries. Before traveling internationally: Review the destination country's customs, health authority, or embassy website. Check current travel information from the U.S. Department of State. Carry medications in their original labeled containers unless instructed otherwise by your healthcare provider For medications without a prescription label, keep a copy of your prescription either printed or on your phoen. If you have questions about bringing a medication into another country, contact that country's embassy or consulate before you travel. Taking a few minutes to research destination requirements can help you avoid unexpected issues upon arrival. Airport & Security Tips Traveling with medications and medical supplies is common, and airport security officers are accustomed to assisting travelers with medical needs. Some general tips include: Pack medications in your carry-on luggage whenever possible. Allow a little extra time when passing through airport security. Keep medications easily accessible. Bring extra supplies in case your return trip is delayed. Review TSA guidance before your trip if you're traveling with injectable medications, medical liquids, or medical devices. Helpful Packing Ideas Depending on your travel needs, these items may make your trip more convenient: TSA-approved toiletry bag Insulated medication travel case Pill organizer Digital luggage scale Portable charger Travel document organizer Compression socks Small first-aid kit Refillable travel bottles Luggage tracker I've also created a list of travel products I frequently recommend to clients to help simplify packing and travel. Don't Forget Travel Insurance Even the best-planned trips can encounter unexpected challenges. Depending on your trip, travel insurance may help protect your investment if you experience covered trip interruptions, medical emergencies, or unexpected travel delays. If you're considering travel insurance, be sure to review the policy carefully so you understand what is and isn't covered for your specific situation. How a Travel Advisor Can Help Many people think travel advisors simply book hotels or cruises. In reality, a knowledgeable travel advisor can often help coordinate travel logistics such as: Choosing flights with fewer connections Selecting accommodations that best fit your needs Requesting accessible hotel rooms Arranging airport wheelchair assistance Coordinating private airport transfers Identifying cruise accessibility services Planning realistic sightseeing schedules Recommending travel insurance options Sharing official travel resources for your destination The earlier these conversations happen, the more options you'll typically have. Travel With Confidence Every traveler is unique. If you have medical, mobility, or dietary considerations, let your travel advisor know as early as possible. The more we know before booking, the more opportunities we have to recommend destinations, accommodations, transportation, and travel styles that help make your vacation smoother and more enjoyable. My goal is to help remove as much stress from travel as possible so you can focus on making memories—not worrying about logistics. If you're planning a trip and would like help coordinating the details, I'd be honored to help. Safe travels! Disclaimer: This article is provided for general travel planning information only and should not be considered medical or legal advice. Always consult your healthcare provider regarding your personal medical needs and verify entry requirements, medication regulations, and customs laws with official government sources before traveling.

Your Europe Bucket List is Ready! Thank you for requesting my complimentary Europe Bucket List. Whether you're dreaming of historic cities, breathtaking landscapes, scenic rail journeys, or unforgettable river cruises, I hope this guide inspires your next adventure. Download Your Europe Bucket List Every itinerary I create is personalized to your interests, travel style, and budget. Whether you're planning your first trip to Europe or returning for another adventure, I'd love to help. Schedule a Complimentary Consultation

Terms of Use WEBSITE TERMS OF USE PLEASE READ THESE TERMS CAREFULLY. TERMS ARE BINDING ON USERS OF https://www.forwardpointsandtravel.com AND SERVICES ACCESSIBLE THROUGH IT. Introduction These Terms of Use (“Terms”) apply to any user of the website located at https://www.forwardpointsandtravel.com , including its sub-domains, mobile-optimized versions, and any products or services accessible through it (collectively, the “Website”). The Website is owned and operated by Forward Points & Travel, LLC, a company registered in Texas, USA (“Company,” “we,” “our,” or “us”). These Terms set out a legally binding agreement between you as a user of the Website (“User,” “you,” or “your”) and Company. If you do not want to be bound by these Terms, then do not use the Website. If you use the Website on behalf of any entity, organization, or company (collectively, “Organization”): (1) you declare you are an authorized representative of that Organization with the authority to bind the Organization to these Terms; and (2) you and the Organization agree to be bound by these Terms. In these Terms, “you” refers to the Organization, you, and any other individual using the Website on behalf of the Organization. All other terms, policies, disclosures, disclaimers, and other provisions we may post on the Website from time to time are a part of these Terms. Users Under 18 If you are under the age of 18, you are prohibited from using the Website. If you use the Website, you represent that you are over 18 years of age. Acceptance of Terms Each time you use or access the Website, including webpages contained or hyperlinked therein, you expressly confirm your agreement to these Terms. We reserve the right to modify, suspend, or discontinue the Website and at any time for any reason, in part or whole, with or without notice to you. You agree that we will not be liable to you or any third party for any modification, suspension, or discontinuance of the Website. The Website may contain typographical errors, inaccuracies, inconsistencies, or omissions, which we reserve the right to correct, change, or update at any time for any reason, with or without notice to you. Authorization You represent, warrant, and covenant that: (1) you have full power and authority to accept, to grant all authorizations, and to perform all obligations under these Terms; (2) you will use the Website for individual purposes; and (3) the address you provide when registering is your address of record. You will not allow any other person to use your login information to access the Website. If you become aware of any unauthorized use of your account or login information, you will immediately notify us at renee@forwardpointsandtravel.com . Term and Termination These Terms become effective on the date of: (1) your initial use of the Website; or (2) your initial access to any services accessible via the Website. The term of these Terms will continue until terminated by us in writing. The term will be renewed each time you access or use the Website following any updates we post from time to time. We may suspend or terminate these Terms and your use of or access to the Website in our sole discretion, at any time, for any reason, with or without prior notice to you, including without limitation if you engage in any conduct prohibited by these Terms, or if you otherwise violate any provision of these Terms. Immediately upon such termination, you will cease all use of or access to the Website and its contents. Website Content The Website represents a company providing travel advisory services to the general public and/or organizations utilizing the services of a travel advisor. Website Availability We will use commercially reasonable efforts to keep the Website operational continuously. We may carry out maintenance on the Website as we deem necessary at any time for any reason, with or without notice to you. Such maintenance may impact your use of the Website. Account Registration In order to use some or all of the functionalities of the Website, you may be required to login to the Website. At the time of registration, you may be asked to provide personal information such as name, address, phone number, email address, username, password, and other personal information. Username and Password To use certain functionality of the Website, you will setup login information, including choosing a username and password. Your username will not be misleading and will comply with the content rules set out in these Terms. You will not use your account or username for or in connection with the impersonation of any third party. You are responsible to maintain the confidentiality of your password. You are responsible for all use of the Website via your login, whether authorized or unauthorized by you. You will notify us at renee@forwardpointsandtravel.com if you have reason to believe your account is no longer secure for any reason (for example, in the event of a loss, theft, unauthorized disclosure, or use of your password). You are responsible for any activity and content on the account arising out of any failure to keep your password confidential and may be held liable for any losses arising out of such failure. Login information and other personally identifiable information that we may collect is subject to the terms of our Privacy Policy https://www.forwardpointsandtravel.com . Electronic Signature You agree that: (1) your electronic signature; (2) your click of an applicable button; (3) your check of an applicable box; or (4) any similar electronic confirmation by you via the Website is the legal equivalent of your physical ink signature to confirm your agreement and consent. Electronic Communications You agree to receive electronic communications from the Website. Such electronic communications may include without limitation any notices, disclosures, or other information we may provide to you regarding the Website. You accept that the electronic documents, files, and records regarding the Website are reasonable and proper notice for purposes of compliance with applicable laws, rules, or regulations. You agree that such electronic communications fully satisfy any requirement that communications be provided to you in writing. We reserve the right, in our sole discretion at any time, to require your physical ink signature on any documents relating to the Website. User Responsibility You are solely responsible for your use of the Website, which is subject to all applicable local, state, and federal laws and regulations. You agree: Not to violate these Terms or allow, encourage, or facilitate others to do the same; Not to access the Website using a third party’s account without the express consent of the account holder; Not to use the Website or take any related action that is unlawful, illegal, fraudulent, or harmful; Not to copy any content for republication in print or online; Not to infringe copyrights or other rights relating to content on the Website; Not to plagiarize or infringe the intellectual property rights or privacy rights of any third party; Not to obscure or edit any copyright, trademark, or other proprietary rights notice or mark appearing on the Website; Not to create copies or derivate works of the Website or any part thereof; Not to create reviews or blog entries for or with any purpose or intent that does not in good faith comport with the purpose or spirit of the Website; Not to interfere with another person’s use and enjoyment of the Website or another entity’s use and enjoyment of the Website; Not to disturb the normal flow of services provided through the Website; Not to use data collected from the Website to contact any third party or engage in any direct marketing activity (including without limitation email marketing, SMS marketing, telemarketing, and direct mailing); Not to collect, receive, transfer, or disseminate any personally identifiable information of any person without consent from title holder; Not to attempt to gain unauthorized access to other computer systems from or through the Website; Not to create a link from the Website to another website or document without Company’s prior written consent; Not to disrupt, interfere with, or otherwise harm or violate the security of the Website, or any services, system restores, accounts, passwords, servers, or networks connected to or accessible through the Website or any affiliated or linked website; Not to use the Website or take any related action that causes, or may cause, damage to the Website or impairment of the performance, availability, or accessibility of the Website; Not to upload or transmit viruses or other harmful, disruptive, or destructive files; Not to use the Website to copy, store, host, transmit, send, use, publish, or distribute any material that consists of (or is linked to) any spyware, computer virus, Trojan horse, worm, keystroke logger, rootkit, or other malicious computer software; Not to conduct any systematic or automated data collection activities (including without limitation scraping, data mining, data extraction, and data harvesting) on or in relation to the Website without the express written consent of Company; Not to access or otherwise interact with the Website using any robot, spider, or other automated means; Not to reverse engineer, decompile, or extract the Website’s source code; and Not to pretend to be or misrepresent any affiliation with any legal entity or third party. In addition to the above, unless specifically endorsed or approved by the Website, the following uses and activities relating to the Website are prohibited: Criminal or tortuous activity, including child pornography, fraud, trafficking in obscene material, drug dealing, gambling, harassment, stalking, spamming, copyright infringement, patent infringement, or theft of trade secrets; Transmitting chain letters, spam, or junk email; Interfering with, disrupting, or creating an undue burden on the Website or the networks or services connected or linked thereto; Using any information obtained from the Website to harass, abuse, or harm another person; Attempting to bypass any measures of the Website (or products or services accessible through the Website) designed to prevent or restrict access; Harassing, annoying, intimidating or threatening any officer, employee, contractor, agent, affiliate, partner, customer, or supplier of Company; Using the Website in any manner inconsistent with these Terms and applicable laws and regulations. If you violate any of the above provisions, we may terminate your use of and access to the Website. Third-Party Websites The Website includes hyperlinks to other websites, products, services, and content owned and operated by third parties. We have no control over any third-party website or contents. Your engagement with any third party is voluntary, at your own risk, and solely between you and that third party. We bear no responsibility or liability for any loss or damage incurred as the result of your activities with third-party affiliates or advertisers on the Website. We strongly encourage you to independently verify any representation or warranty made by any third party regarding its own products and services. The Website may provide tools allowing you to link your account on the Website with an account of a third-party service. If you use these tools, you agree that we may transfer your user information to that third party. Ownership Nothing in these Terms or on the Website will be construed as intent to grant to you any interest in the Website, in part or whole, or any content on the Website. Content and materials included on the Website, is copyrighted and protected under U.S. law, including without limitation images, photographs, graphics, texts, forms, lists, charts, guidelines, data, logos, code, icons, videos, audio, and other content, all of which is the property of, is licensed to, or is otherwise duly available to Company, its affiliates, its licensors, or a third-party copyright holder. You agree that any infringing use or exploitation of copyrighted content on the Website may cause us, our affiliates, licensors, or content providers irreparable injury, which may not be remedied solely at law, and therefore our affiliates, licensors, or content providers may seek remedy for breach of these Terms, either in equity or through injunctive or other equitable relief. Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) We respect the intellectual property rights of others. We take seriously claims of copyright infringement and respond expeditiously to notices regarding such matters. If you are a copyright owner or authorized to act on behalf of a copyright owner, you may report claims of copyright infringement to us by sending a DMCA notice of alleged infringement, as follows: Identification, including a description, of the copyrighted work you are claiming has been infringed. If you are claiming infringement of multiple works you may provide a representative list. The location of the allegedly infringing material, including identification of URL where the allegedly infringing material is accessible or the exact location where the infringing material may be found. A statement that you have a good-faith belief that the use is not authorized by the copyright owner or other intellectual property rights owner, by its agent, or by law. A statement by you under penalty of perjury that the information in your notice is accurate and that you are the copyright or intellectual property owner or are authorized to act on the owner’s behalf. Your company affiliation, if applicable, your mailing address, telephone number, and email address. Your full legal name and your electronic or physical signature. For your notice to be valid, you must comply with all requirements above. Please send your notice to renee@forwardpointsandtravel.com . Upon receipt of your DCMA notice above, we will: (1) expeditiously remove or disable access to the infringing material; and (2) promptly notify the copyright holder that originally uploaded or copied material has been removed or access denied. No Warranty Your use of the Website is at your own risk, and you agree that the Website is provided “as is,” “with all faults,” and “as available.” We do not represent or warrant that the Website or its contents will be error-free, uninterrupted, secure, accurate, useful, safe, reliable, or produce any particular result, or that our content or communications to you are free from viruses or other harmful, disruptive, or destructive files. It is your sole responsibility to ensure the Website meets your specific requirements . Limitation of Liability In no event will Company, its shareholders, directors, officers, employees, contractors, or agents be liable to you or any third party for any direct, indirect, incidental, consequential, special, exemplary, or punitive damages, including without limitation: (1) loss of goodwill, business interruption, loss of profits, loss of data, or any other type of damages or losses relating to your use of, or inability to use, the Website; (2) personal injury or loss of privacy; and (3) infringement of third party intellectual property rights. The limitation of liability above will apply whether in contract, warranty, or tort, whether active, passive, or imputed by negligence, strict liability, or product liability, or pursuant to any other legal theory, even if you have been advised of such possibility in advance. To the fullest extent permissible under applicable law, Company expressly disclaims all representations and warranties of any kind relating to the Website and its contents, including all warranties of any kind, express or implied, including without limitation warranties of title, merchantability, accuracy, completeness, condition, quality, durability, performance, accuracy, reliability, suitability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement. Your sole remedy under these Terms is to cease use of the Website and any services related to it. Indemnification You agree to indemnify, defend, and hold Company, its affiliates, subsidiaries, shareholders, directors, officers, employees, contractors, and agents harmless from and against any actual or threatened proceedings at law or in equity, including without limitation reasonable expert and attorney’s fees, arising out of: (1) your acts or omissions; (2) your content; (3) your violation of these Terms or the Privacy Policy; or (4) your violation of the rights of any third-party. General Amendments . We may modify, update, or terminate the Website, the Terms, the Privacy Policy, or any of our other content at any time in our sole discretion, with or without notice to you. The effective date of such modifications will be the time and date we post them on the Website. No Assignment . You may not assign or transfer these Terms by operation of law or otherwise without our prior written consent. Company may assign any rights or obligations hereunder to any current or future affiliated company and to any successor in interest. We reserve the right, at any time, with or without notice to you, to transfer some or all of Company’s assets in connection with a merger, acquisition, reorganization, or sale of assets or in the event of bankruptcy. Severability . If any provision of these Terms is held unenforceable, then such provision will be enforced to the fullest extent permitted by law and the remainder of these Terms will remain fully in force. No Waiver. No forbearance or delay in enforcing this Agreement will prejudice or restrict the rights of a party. No waiver of a right will operate as a waiver of any subsequent right. No right is exclusive of any other right, and each right is cumulative. Force Majeure. Company is not liable for any failure of performance of its obligations herein, where such failure arises from any cause beyond its reasonable control, including without limitation: governmental actions, orders of domestic or foreign courts or tribunals; fires, flood, storms, explosions, pandemics, epidemics, or other acts of God or nature; failure of electronic, power, mechanical, internet, telecommunications, computer, or any other equipment; strikes, labor disputes, riots, insurrections, civil disturbances, or war; shortages of labor or materials; or non-performance of third parties. Third-Party Rights. These Terms are not intended to benefit or be enforceable by, and is not subject to the consent of, any third party. Headings. Titles and headers are for reference and will not affect any interpretation of these Terms. Further Assurances. You agree to provide Company with all necessary information, materials, and approval, and render all reasonable assistance and cooperation necessary to facilitate operation of the Website and enforcement of these Terms. Notices. Notices under these Terms will be in writing—if to Company, sent via email to renee@forwardpointsandtravel.com , and if to you, sent to the email address you have provided to us—effective upon the date sent. Dispute Resolution: If any dispute arises under these Terms, the parties will use all reasonable efforts to resolve the dispute informally through direct communication. Governing Law. These Terms are governed exclusively by the laws of the Texas. Entire Agreement. These Terms are the entire agreement between the parties and supersede all prior agreements regarding their subject matter. In the event of any inconsistency between these Terms and any other terms, policies, disclaimers, and other provisions we may post on the Website from time to time, these Terms will control. Contact If you have any questions or comments regarding the Website, please contact us at renee@forwardpointsandtravel.com . © 2023 Travel Industry Solutions

California Privacy Policy CALIFORNIA PRIVACY POLICY This website https://www.forwardpointsandtravel.com (“Website”) is owned and operated by Forward Points & Travel, LLC, a company registered in Texas, USA (“we,” “our,” or “us”). If you are a resident of the State of California (“you,” “your”), you may have additional rights under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and related laws. This California Privacy Policy describes those rights—it supplements and forms a part of the Privacy Policy on the Website. As described in our Privacy Policy, we may collect information about you for purposes of doing business with you, giving you access to the Website, and offering products and services. We may collect information in the following broad categories: Identifiers (e.g., mail address, email address, user IDs, IP address); Demographic information (e.g., mail address, telephone number); Commercial information (e.g., client feedback, leads); Internet activity (e.g., username, Website interaction); Geolocation data (i.e., derived from your IP address, which does not provide precise location); Professional information (e.g., name, title, company); and Inferences drawn from the above information. Details about the information we may collect, how we may collect it, and how we may use are described in our Privacy Policy. Under the CCPA, you have the following rights: The right to know about your personal information we collect, use, sell, and disclose; The right to access and delete certain information collected from you; The right to opt-out of the sale of your information; and The right to non-discrimination for exercising your CCPA rights. California law permits you to request information regarding our disclosure of your personal information for direct marketing purposes. We may share with third parties your information related, for example, to tailored advertising, IP address, and online activities, which may fall within the broad definition of a sale under the CCPA. You may elect an option known as “Do Not Sell My Personal Information” or make other requests regarding matters such as tailored advertising. To make any request or ask any questions regarding your rights as a California resident, please send us an email as follows: (1) include “California Privacy Rights” in the subject line; (2) include your first name, last name, your mailing address, your email address, and your telephone number; (3) include your request or questions; and (4) send to renee@forwardpointsandtravel.com . Depending on the type of request, we may seek additional information from you. If you choose to use an agent, we will require proof of the agent’s authorization to act on your behalf before we respond. © 2023 Travel Industry Solutions