Choose Your Next Vacation Destination with These Travel Guides

You’ve decided to finally use those days off and book a vacation, but the possibilities seem overwhelming. Should you go on a tropical beach getaway? An adventurous Eurotrip? Maybe camping? These helpful online travel guides can steer you in the right direction toward the perfect travel destination.

Fodor’s Travel
Fodor’s Travel is a website for travel buffs, by travel buffs, with a variety of different features to help you plan the ideal getaway. Browse the site by destination if you’ve already got a particular place in mind, or read cruise ship reviews if your heart is set on an all-inclusive cruise. Fodor’s Travel also offers well-curated itineraries like their Escape the City Weekend Getaways to help you choose a trip by your preferences instead of location.

Lonely Planet
Long regarded as the best resource for backpackers and solo travellers, Lonely Planet is a wonderful resource for exploring the world on the cheap. Here you’ll find Japan’s top culinary locations, luxury tents with built-in air conditioning, and other smart advice for globetrotters.

Frommer’s
Frommer’s is a website meant to inspire travellers with gorgeous sites, fascinating articles and helpful deals and news. Their 100 Family Trips section includes vacations that both adults and children will love, and discussion forums organized by location provide advice from fellow adventurers.

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Cold Weather Advisory

With the cold weather season fast approaching we just wanted to remind our clients that due to the almost year 'round warm weather you may notice an unpleasant smell coming from your heater the first time it's used. It's quite common this time of year. This smell is basically accumulated dust that gets burned up from the heating coils. It can in some extreme situations actually cause smoke and set off the smoke detectors. Please do not be alarmed if this occurs. Simply lower the temperature and ventilate the room. It may take a few times of doing this but should resolve itself quickly. If the temperature outside falls below 50 degrees and your heater stops working, it is considered an emergency. We will do our best to have maintenance respond and if possible come out to fix. Please keep in mind that they can only do work when it's safe to do so.

-Jon

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