Month: June 2026

5 International Parks for Scenic Summer Adventures
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5 International Parks for Scenic Summer Adventures

Summer is the perfect time to explore the world’s most beautiful parks, where vibrant gardens, scenic walking paths, and breathtaking landscapes provide a welcome to escape from busy city streets. Whether you’re looking to relax among colorful blooms, enjoy waterfront views, or immersing yourself in local culture, these international parks offer unforgettable experiences for travelers seeking outdoor adventure and natural beauty during the warmer months.

Hyde Park, London, England

Hyde Park is a 350-acre, historic Grade 1-listed urban park in Westminster, Greater London. It’s one of London’s largest and most iconic Royal Parks. It is globally known for its historic Speakers’ Corner (a celebrated symbol of free speech), the expansive Serpentine Lake, major outdoor music festivals, and it even was Henry VIII’s private hunting ground. Travelers can visit this park on Gate 1 Travel’s 10 Day Classic London & Paris tour. This tour allows for four total days in the English capital.

Hyde Park

Jardin du Luxembourg, Paris, France

Travelers can visit Paris on Gate 1 Travel’s 14 Day Classic France tour. When visiting Paris, try to visit Jardin du Luxembourg, a famous park known for its blend of royal history, beautiful French and English landscaping, and vibrant Parisian culture. This park features Luxembourg Palace, the Medici Fountain, and over 100 statues, including the famous series of Queens of France. Visiting during the summer is the best time to see this park, as visitors can watch sailboats glide across the central pond, enjoy outdoor concerts, or simply relax while taking in views of one of the city’s most beloved public spaces.

Jardin du Luxembourg

Retiro Park, Madrid, Spain

Another great European park that travelers can visit is Retiro Park in Madrid on Gate 1 Travel’s 6 Day Madrid Vacation. This park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring lush green views, a 300-acre oasis, and is in the middle of the city center. Some must see highlights are the Crystal Palace, the Statue of the Fallen Angel, and the Rose Garden (features over 4,000 roses in full bloom). When visiting during the summer, expect to see outdoor performances and street musicians.

Retiro Park

Ueno Park, Tokyo, Japan

Head over to Tokyo and visit Ueno Park on Gate 1 Travel’s 7 Day Tokyo Vacation. This park has been established since 1873 on lands formerly belonging to the temple of Kan’ei-ji. The 133-acre park features world-class museums, Japan’s oldest zoo, and historic shrines. When visiting Tokyo, travelers can escape from the city’s bustling streets for a showcase of a unique blend of nature and culture. The park can be seen in two to three hours at a leisurely stroll. It’s recommended to allocate a couple of extra hours if you’re trying to see all the museums and Ueno Zoo.

Ueno Park

Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia

Looking to escape the cold in the United States during the winter? Travelers can make their way to Sydney on Gate 1 Travel’s 8 Day Sydney Vacation, where it’s summer. Summer in Australia spans from December 1 to February 28 (or 29). Summer in Sydney brings warm, dry weather with average temperatures between 68°F to 99°F, making it perfect for a visit to the Royal Botanic Garden. This park has been established since 1816, is Australia’s oldest botanic garden, and oldest living scientific institution. It’s situated across 74 acres on the edge of the iconic Sydney Harbor and is home to a collection of more than 27,000 plants from around the world.  

Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia

Why Parks Make the Perfect Summer Adventure

International parks offer travelers a unique opportunity to experience the culture, history, and natural beauty of destinations around the world. It also allows for an escape from the busy cities without having to leave them. Travelers can get their nature fix, have a nice day outside, all while saving money too. Adding a visit to a local park can transform any summer vacation into a more immersive and rewarding adventure. Which park are you looking to explore? Share this post and let us know!

Madeira Portugal
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Discover Madeira: The Latest Highlight of Our Discovery Portugal Tour

Portugal continues to captivate travelers with its rich history, coastal beauty, and vibrant culture. And now, there’s even more to explore by visiting Madeira. With this addition to our Portugal Discovery Small Groups itinerary, this journey reaches new heights. From the lively streets of Lisbon to Funchal, the capital city of Madeira, this tour offers a perfect blend of iconic sights and immersive new experiences designed to inspire every traveler.

Madeira on the Tour: Portugal’s Island Paradise

After spending time in Ponta Delgada, Gate 1’s 12 Day Azores & Madeira Islands with Lisbon tour will have travelers transfer to Madeira. Known as the “Island of Eternal Spring”, Madeira is famous for its dramatic cliffs, volcanic landscapes, and vibrant botanical gardens. Travelers will start in the capital city of Madira, Funchal. On arrival, take a panoramic tour of the city, and spend free time in the old town for lunch on your own. Afterward, ride a cable car that gently glides above the city as it ascends toward Monte. From the top, marvel at the magnificent panoramic views over Funchal and the ocean. Visit the enchanting Monte Palace Gardens, featuring an impressive variety of plants, flowers, and trees from around the world. The gardens are adorned with serene ponds, cascading waterfalls, and charming pathways that lead you through the picturesque setting.

Madeira botanical gardens

The next day, travelers will continue to explore the delightful city of Funchal. Begin with a visit to Santa Catarina Park, offering stunning views of the city and the ocean. Continue to the city center and visit the 15th century Funchal Cathedral, a blend of Gothic and Moorish architectural styles. Then, tour the vibrant Mercado dos Lavradores (Farmer’s Market), known for its fresh produce, exotic flowers, and local crafts. Proceed to the elevated Pico dos Barcelos viewpoint, providing awe-inspiring panoramas of Madeira’s natural wonders. Next, head to Eira do Serrado, a remarkable viewpoint that showcases the island’s rugged terrain and lush valleys. Later, visit Curral das Freiras, one of the most emblematic villages of the island, nestled deep within a crater. Return to the hotel with free time. Tonight, dinner is at a traditional restaurant with entertainment.

Funchal City

Explore Lisbon & Terceira Island

Before making your way to Madeira on Gate 1’s tour, arrive in captivating Lisbon, one of the oldest cities in Europe. Travelers will start with a morning tour of Lisbon with a stop at the top of Edward VII’s Park for panoramic views over the hills of Lisbon and the River Tagus. Next, view the treasured 16th century Belém Tower and the Monument of Discoveries, standing at the marina in Belém, the starting point for many of Portugal’s explorers. Then, spend the afternoon at leisure.

Lisbon Portugal

Next, depart Lisbon and head to the airport for your flight to the volcanic island of Terceira. On arrival, transfer to your hotel. Afterward, take a city tour of Angra do Heroismo. Begin in the city center, at the main square known as Praca Velha. This historic square is lined with colorful buildings and features a beautiful central fountain. Learn about the city’s history and its significance as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Continue to the Cathedral of Angra do Heroismo, an impressive structure that dominates the skyline. This 16th century cathedral is a masterpiece of religious architecture and boasts an intricate interior filled with religious artifacts. Return to the hotel with time to relax before dinner.

Biscoitos natural swimming pools

The next day begins in Monte Brasil, at Pico das Cruzinhas, an overlook that offers expansive views of the island. Head to Serra do Cume, known for its patchwork of green pastures and home to the largest crater in the Azores. Continue to Sao Sebastiao, home to the oldest church on the island, and take a stroll through its narrow streets. During lunch at a local restaurant, taste alcatra, a regional dish of roasted beef. In the afternoon, proceed to Biscoitos and visit the natural swimming pools formed by black volcanic rock along the rugged coastline. Next, visit a winery and learn about the unique volcanic soil that shapes the character of the wines. Sample local varieties before driving back to the hotel, passing by the villages of Doze Ribeiras and Sao Mateus.

Travel Deeper with Gate 1’s Discovery Program

Gate 1’s Discovery program is designed to take you beyond the typical tourist experience, offering meaningful connections and authentic cultural insights throughout your journey. Each exclusive, active tour reveals the world to you in a whole new way…up close, intimate, and real. It’s all thanks to our small group size, which allows you to truly immerse yourself in the cultural and natural beauty that makes your destination so singular. Simply put, you’ll delve more deeply into local culture than ever before. On the 12 Day Azores & Madeira Islands with Lisbon tour, travelers will experience local interactions in Libson to immersive experiences in Madeira. The Discovery program ensures your Portugal adventure is as enriching as us it is unforgettable.

Azores Springs Portugal

A Deeper Way to Experience Portugal

Gate 1’s Discovery 12 Day Azores & Madeira Islands with Lisbon tour offers a perfect balance of iconic highlights and meaningful discovery. With the added depth of Gate 1 Travel’s Discovery program, each moment goes beyond sightseeing, inviting you to connect with local culture, traditions, and people in a more authentic way. This thoughtfully designed journey not only showcases the beauty of Portugal but also creates lasting memories through experiences that truly bring each destination to life. Click here to view the rest of Gate 1’s Portugal and Spain Discovery tours. And click here if interested in viewing our entire Discovery Small Group tour itinerary.

9 Day Canary Islands Itinerary
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9-Day Canary Islands Tour: Explore Nature and Culture

The Canary Islands are a destination where lush forests, dramatic coastlines, and charming villages come together to create an unforgettable adventure. This 9-day journey invites travelers to experience the natural beauty and unique culture of these Spanish islands, from scenic walking tours and national parks to historic towns and local wine tastings. Whether you’re drawn to breathtaking vistas or authentic island traditions, this itinerary offers the perfect escape for nature enthusiasts and curious travelers alike.

Discover Puerto de la Cruz on Foot

Gate 1 Travel’s 9 Day Canary Islands Discovery tour will have travelers first arrive in Puerto de la Cruz, located on Tenerife’s north coast. The city is known for its dark, volcanic-sand beaches and the huge Loro Parque zoo. The next morning, travelers will begin their day with a walking tour of the city, discovering its historic Old Town, traditional Canarian architecture, and vibrant squares. Old town is centered around the historic fishing port and leafy Plaza del Charco. Continue strolling along the seafront promenade where you’ll visit local shops and artisan stalls and admire views of the Atlantic Ocean. Later that afternoon, explore the town of La Orotava, famous for its well-preserved colonial buildings and wooden balconies. During the tour, view the iconic 17th century Casa de los Balcones and the Baroque Iglesia de Nuestra Senora de la Conception. Last, enjoy dinner at a local restaurant.

Puerto De La Cruz Canary Islands

Explore the Wonders of Teide National Park

Take a visit to Teide National Park, showcasing one of the Canary Islands’ most spectacular views. Marvel at the park’s volcanic landscapes, where lava fields, jagged rock formations, and high-altitude deserts create a surreal, almost lunar terrain. Travelers will learn about the geology and flora of the area, including rare endemic plants that thrive in this extreme environment. After finishing lunch at a restaurant within the park, ascend by cable car to the summit of Mount Teide, Spain’s highest peak. From this vantage point, enjoy breathtaking vistas across Tenerife, the Atlantic Ocean, and neighboring islands on clear days. Once travelers have returned to their hotel, they’ll get to witness a folk show featuring colorful costumes, lively music, and traditional dances that celebrate the island’s heritage.

Tenerife Canary Islands

Experience San Cristóbal de la Laguna and Anaga Park

Continue your journey with a visit to the historic city of San Cristóbal de la Laguna, a historic UNESCO World Heritage Site, known for its beautifully preserved colonial architecture and rich cultural heritage. Founded in 1496, La Laguna is the oldest city in the Canary Islands and was built as a non-fortified town, establishing the original grid plan that became the model for colonial cities across the Americas. Wander through its bustling squares, admire ornate churches, and discover its cultural legacy. Then, head to a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, Anaga Rural Park. The park has numerous deep ravines and verdant laurel forests. The reserve was formed by volcanic activity from up to 9 million years ago, it is a geological and ecological treasure. Continue off a beaten path to hidden viewpoints over the ocean and surrounding mountains. Finally, fuel up by having lunch in the village of Taganana and sample authentic Canarian dishes.

Anaga Park Canary Islands

Visit Garachico, Masca, and Icod with a Taste of Local Wine

Not only will travelers enjoy local meals on Gate 1 Travel’s 9 Day Canary Islands Discovery tour, but they’ll also get to savor a taste of the region’s renowned white and red wines, sampling the flavors that make Tenerife’s vineyards so special. Before tasting the wine, stop at Garachico, a coastal town shaped by volcanic eruptions. Then wander the town’s cobblestone streets and admire the natural lava pools along the shore. Next, journey to the remote village of Masca, perched in a ravine, offering stunning views of cliffs, terraces, and lush valleys that highlight the island’s rugged beauty. Conclude the tour in Icod de los Vinos, home to the oldest and largest Dragon Tree, where travelers will finally get to taste the delicious wines.

Icod de los Vinos Canary Islands

Ferry to Gran Canaria and Discover its Beauty

Eventually, travelers will depart from Puerto de la Cruz aboard a ferry to Gran Canaria, an island often called a miniature continent for its diverse landscapes, unique microclimates, and rich ecosystems within a small area. Upon arrival, take a walking tour of the town of Agaette, where whitewashed houses cling to the valley slopes and hidden gems await, including elegant 19th century homes with interior patios, the Immaculate Concepción Church, and the walled Huerto de las Flores garden. Next, travel to your hotel in Las Palmas, the capital of the Island, and check in.

Gran Canaria Canary Islands

The next morning, discover Gran Canaria on a tour through its most scenic and historic sites. Begin with a drive to Bandama Peak, a volcanic crater, featuring panoramic views of the island’s valleys and coastline. Then, continue to the mountain town of San Mateo, where you’ll have free time to walk through its quaint streets. The journey then takes you into the island’s interior to admire the striking rock formations of Roque Nublo, and Roque Bentayga, two volcanic monoliths that dominate the landscape. Conclude the day in the Marian village of Teror, renowned for its colorful wooden balconies. Travelers will finish their tour by having local specialties for dinner and bidding farewell to their Tour Manager.

A Journey Through the Canary Islands’ Natural Wonders

This 9-day adventure through the Canary Islands is more than a vacation, it’s an opportunity to experience some Spain’s most extraordinary landscapes and charming destinations. From volcanic parks, ancient forests, and coastal villages, every stop reveals another layer of the island’s unique character. For travelers seeking a journey filled with nature, culture, and beautiful scenery, the Canary Islands deliver an experience that will be remembered for years.

National Flags
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Exploring the History of National Flags Around the Globe

National flags are more than colorful symbols, they tell the stories of a country’s history, values, and identity. From ancient traditions, cultural beliefs, and national unity, each flag carries a unique meaning that has evolved over time. As countries get ready for the World Cup and the United States preps for Flag Day (6/14/2026), learning about these iconic banners offers travelers a deeper appreciation for the destinations they visit.

The Stars and Stripes: The Flag of the United States

On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress passed an act establishing an official flag for the new nation. The resolution stated: “Resolved, that the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation”. Today, the flag consists of 13 horizontal stripes, seven red alternating with six white. The stripes represent the original 13 colonies, and the stars represent the 50 states of the Union. The colors of the flag are symbolic as well; red symbolizes hardiness and valor, white symbolizes purity and innocence, and blue represents vigilance, perseverance and justice.

USA Flag

Eventually on August 3, 1949, President Harry S. Truman officially declared June 14 as Flag Day. To celebrate, many Americans will hang the country’s flag outside of their homes, making sure it’s highly visible above any other flag to show significance.

The Union Jack: A Symbol of Unity

The UK’s flag is commonly known as the Union Jack, originating in 1606 when King James VI of Scotland inherited the English throne. The main components of the flag contain the patron saint flags of England (St. George), and Scotland (St. Andrew). In 1801, the cross of St. Patrick was added to represent Ireland. St. George’s cross is red on a white background and was officially adopted in the 13th century. St. Andrew has a white diagonal cross on a blue background, representing Scotland’s patron saint. St. Patrick’s cross was incorporated into the flag following the 1801 Act of Union between Great Britain and Ireland.

UK Flag

The flag was designed to symbolize the political and historic union of the nation that make up the United Kingdom. Though England, Scotland, and Ireland are featured in the flag’s design, Wales is not. This is because the original version of the flag was created in 1606 and Wales was already annexed and united the Kingdom of England under the Laws in Wales Acts.

The Maple Leaf: Canada’s National Emblem

Canada’s modern flag wasn’t established until 1965. Other versions of the flag existed, but after World War II, Canadians wanted a distinctive flag for the country. The Canadian Red Ensign (Canada’s de facto national from 1892-1965) was recognized for use on government buildings and as a national flag abroad, but many felt it didn’t properly identify the distinctive local culture and traditions. After much public and parliamentary debate, the new Maple Leaf Flag was approved in December 1964. The flag became officially by royal proclamation of February 15, 1965. Many thought the maple leaf was a great choice to be featured on the flag as it had been Canada’s national symbol since 1868. The red color featured is described as a symbol of Canadian sacrifice during World War I.

Canada Flag

Japan’s Rising Sun Tradition

Japan’s modern flag originates from the Japanese tradition, where the sun goddess Amaterasu founded Japan in 7th century BC and was an ancestor of the first emperor, Jimmu. The emperor is known as the “Son of the Sun”, and a popular name for Japan is “Land of the Rising Sun”. The first evidence that testifies to use of a sun flag for Japan dates from 1184, but there are oral traditions going back centuries earlier.

Japan Flag

The current flag was officially adopted on August 5, 1854, when Japan was starting to open to commerce and diplomatic relations with European countries. The flag’s use was slowly accepted by the general population; the principal use of the flag in its early days was to represent ships and the diplomatic service of Japan abroad.

France and the Spirit of Revolution

Under the ancient regime, France had several flags, and many of its military and naval flags were elaborate and subject to artistic variations. The royal coat of arms, a blue shield with three golden fleurs-de-lis, was the basis for the state flag.

French Flag

After the French Revolution of 1789, the flag was refocused to have a simple design that expressed the radical changes being introduced into France’s social, political, and economic life. Blue and red were used as they are the traditional colors of Paris, they also were popular among revolutionaries in the city. Then the Bourbon royal white was added. The revolutionaries took inspiration from the horizontally striped, red-white-blue flag of the Netherlands, which appeared in the mid-17th-century. By 1790, three equal vertical stripes, arranged red-white-blue within a frame of the same colors, were added to the white flag of the navy. Four years later, the flag was made the official national flag for the common people, army, and navy. The flag embodied the principles of the revolution, liberty, equality, fraternity, democracy, secularism, and modernization.

Brazil’s Banner of Progress

Brazil’s flag originally dates to the Napoleonic Wars when the Portuguese royal family resided in Brazil. On September 7, 1822, Dom Pedro proclaimed the country’s independence. Brazil’s original flag consisted of a green background with a yellow diamond and the imperial coat of arms in the center, incorporating a star for each of the Brazilian states. The colors of the flag were associated with the verdure of the land and with Brazil’s great mineral wealth.

Brazilian Flag

Brazil’s flag was had numerous modifications made over the years. The modern-day version has been around since May 12, 1992. The 27 stars of the flag now collectively symbolize Brazil’s 26 states and its federal district.

Discovering the Stories Behind the World’s Flags

Every national flag tells a story of struggle, achievement, culture, and identity. From the revolutionary ideals represented by the flags of the United States and France to the ancient traditions reflected in the banners of Japan, these symbols provide a fascinating window into the history of nations around the globe. If interested in visiting any of these countries mentioned, click here to see Gate 1 Travel’s full itinerary. Do you plan on celebrating Flag Day this year? Share this post and let us know!

World Cup 2026 Travel
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How to Travel Smart for the 2026 World Cup

This month all eyes will be on the pitch as the World Cup takes center stage starting June 11. The World Cup isn’t just your average tournament; it’s the most watched sporting event on the planet. The 2026 World Cup will be the 23rd edition of this tournament and will be jointly hosted by the United States, Mexico, and Canada. It will be running from June 11th to July 19th, featuring a record 48 teams across 16 cities. The final will be played at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, right outside of New York City. If you plan on attending the 2026 World Cup, this article is the perfect place for travel tips, budgeting advice, and overall, how to turn your soccer trip into a larger North American adventure.

Book Early to Secure Flights and Hotels

If you’ve purchased a ticket but haven’t purchased flights or booked a hotel, we have some great news for you! Many experts expected there to be much demand for this tournament, but hotel bookings have been lighter than expected in most of the 11 U.S. cities that are hosting the World Cup, according to an April survey by the American Hotel & Lodging Association.

World Cup 2026 Hotel Planning

In several cities, including Boston, Philadelphia, Kansas City, San Francisco, and Seattle, many hotel operators are saying that bookings are running behind typical seasonal demand. In New York City, Los Angeles, Dallas, and Houston, hotel demand has been flat compared with regular spring and summer, according to the association.

This is the perfect time to book a hotel if you haven’t yet! Take advantage of this before the tournament starts – when prices are expected to rise due to last minute demand.

Choose the Right Host Cities

Another key part of this planning process is deciding which city to visit. This is key, not only because of what each city offers when it comes to transportation, entertainment, food, but also which teams you’ll be able to see play.

World Cup Host Cities

If you’re not familiar already, the World Cup is broken into stages. The beginning of the World Cup starts with the group stage. It has all 48 teams divided into 12 groups of four. Each team plays three group opponents in a round-robin style, resulting in the top two teams of each group advancing into the Round of 32. Last, the eight third-place teams across the 12 groups with the most points also advance to the Round of 32.

Once the Round of 32 starts, the World Cup proceeds with single elimination matches culminating in the tournament final on Sunday, July 19th.

Since the knockout stages have yet to be determined, the best way to guarantee seeing a specific team play is to watch them in the group stage.

Confirmed Team Locations:

Stadium Transportation

  • New York City/New Jersey (MetLife Stadium): No general parking. Dedicated NYNJ Stadium Shuttle buses will operate from Port Authority, Midtown East (NYC), and specialized park-and-ride locations in New Jersey. Train tickets from Manhattan are estimated at $150 round-trip.
  • Philadelphia (Lincoln Financial Field): Free, direct transportation is available to ticket holders on SEPTA trains after games, specifically running from NRG Station on the Broad Street Line.
  • Atlanta (Mercedes-Benz Stadium): MARTA subway lines offer two stops with a 5-minute walk to the stadium. The bus network has also been redesigned with new Bus Rapid Transit lines.
  • Los Angeles (SoFi Stadium): LA Metro will operate direct, non-stop match day shuttle buses from nine location around Los Angeles for $1.75 per ride ($3.50 roundtrip), running every 10 minutes starting four hours before matches. No on-site parking is allowed without a pre-paid pass.
  • Seattle (Lumen Field): Transportation options consist of Link light rail, special Sounder trains, and Free Match Day shuttles. Since the stadium is in downtown Seattle, major street closures and limited parking are expected on match days.
  • San Francisco (Levi Stadium): fans are encouraged to use public transit, including BART (with special late-night service), Caltrain connecting to VTA Light Rail, and ACE trains. Dedicated ride-share (Uber/Lyft/Waymo) zones, pre-booked parking, and private charter shuttles (like Rally) are also available for, or near, the stadium in Santa Clara.
  • Arlington (AT&T Stadium): The primary, recommended transportation is a dedicated rail-to-shuttle system: take the Trinity Railway Express (TRE) to CentrePort Station, then use complimentary charter buses to a stadium bus hub, followed by a 10-minute walk.
  • Houston (NRG Stadium): The most efficient transport is the METRORail Red Line, which drops passengers directly at the stadium, with trains running every 6 minutes during peak times. METRO is expanding service until midnight, with increased, affordable, and secure options.
  • Kansas City (GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium): A new streetcar extension is planned, along with free bus shuttles from the airport downtown, and specialized match-day shuttles to the stadium.
  • Boston (Gillette Stadium): MBTA Boston Stadium Train service will take you directly to and from each World Cup match. Tickets will be $80. The Boston Stadium Express (Official Bus Service) is offering round-trip travel for $95 per person from over 20 locations. After arriving, fans will take a 10-minute walk to the stadium.
  • Miami (Hard Rock Stadium): Miami will heavily prioritize four designated, free “Game Day Express” shuttle hubs for ticket holders. Key options include dedicated shuttles from Aventura Brightline Station, Golden Glades (Tri-Rail), Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Plaza (Metrorail), and Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, alongside on-site rideshare and limited parking.

Tavel Best for You

Your experience traveling to a World Cup match is entirely dependent on what you want to make out of it. Maybe you just want to go to the match and that’s it; all you’ll have to worry about is transportation to the stadium. Others may want to make a trip out of the event; this is when you’ll have to decide on where to stay. Though the match is the main attraction, travelers can make a vacation out of this once and a lifetime event as well. Go to New York City and explore the Big Apple prior to heading to the Final, watch a match in Miami and then enjoy time at the beach, or even watch a match at SoFi stadium and then explore the iconic sites of Hollywood. There are so many ways to go about planning for the World Cup, just find what works in your budget and enjoy the ride! Share this post and let us know which team you’ll be rooting for this summer!