Traveling is exhausting; the airport is packed with people, your bags are heavy, there is always someone yelling, and something always goes wrong. That is still no excuse to greet your kids with a frown when you come back from a vacation. But, that is exactly what happened in this case. As shared by u/Bethani_69, her husband went on a trip to visit family for 4 days. During this time, he expressed how much he missed her and the kids. Her kids also shared with her how much they missed their dad.…

I walk a lonely road, the only one that I have ever known...

She's so real

Ready to rave

She needed a break

It's plane time

Americans, if someone was planning to travel abroad to the United States, what advice would you give them? If it were me, I'd recommend that they avoid tourist traps completely. If they were planning to stay in New York, they should avoid Times Square at all costs. It's expensive, overcrowded, and interesting for all of two minutes. Also, don't go to Ohio . That being said, I'm not a tour guide. I can speak for where I've lived and that’s only three states. I don't know the first thing about Fl…

What kind of prison cell...

15 Videos that show how crazy it can be to travel or live in another country. Some of these are absolutely bonkers!

It's a lot of effort

"Leggings are not an outfit in Italy"

"Can't seem to get my mind off of you"

In Finland, perhaps everybody receives a mushroom hat when they graduate high school

When I was a kid, I was obsessed with the idea of traveling to North Korea. This was obviously before the case of Otto Warmbier, whose death led to the ban on Americans traveling to the country. This was more in the era of The Interview and the widespread fear of Seth Rogan leading to nuclear war. There were so many VICE documentaries that explained North Korean culture, and I watched all of them. I logically knew that traveling to North Korea was not the brightest idea, but I was 14 years old…

Back in the mid-aughts, I was part of an exchange program that took a few lucky Americans on a trip to Japan for a few incredible weeks. It was a little nerve-wracking to think about traveling in a country where I couldn't read or speak the language, but to my surprise, it was incredibly easy to get around, and to ask for help (in English) with my timid voice. It seemed most people could speak English, and were excited to learn about where I was from in America. While there was anti-Bush graffi…

Travel in style