• Trip Advisor   •   Real Travel   •   TravelPod   •   Travel Post

• New York Times Travel   •  CNN Travel   •  The Travel Channel   •  Forbes Traveler
• Concierge.com   •  Frommer's Guides   •  The Travel Insider   •  Lonely Planet Guides
• Travel Library   •  The Virtual Tourist   •  TravBuddy   •  Independent Traveler
• USA Today Travel   •  Rick Steves Europe   •  Wikitravel   •  Let's Go   •  Aviation.com
• Cruisemate Reviews   •  Johnny Jet's Travel News

• AirTran Airways Go Magazine   •  American Airlines Magazine   •  Conde Nast Traveler
• Continental Airlines Magazine   •  Delta Airlines Sky Magazine   •  Travel + Leisure
• Frommer's Budget Travel   •  Southwest Airlines Spirit   •  United Airlines Hemispheres
• National Geographic Traveler   •  US Airways Inflight Magazine

It is often cheaper to travel within Europe by booking directly with the European discount airlines and by purchasing rail tickets directly from the railways that serve your destination. You will likely pay more when using U.S. booking agents like Eurail or when booking multi-citi flights through U.S. airlines, but the advantage is you can avoid the uncertainty and possible language barriers when purchasing tickets overseas. Here are some resources to help you decide which approach you prefer.

• Euroflights:   Guide to discount airlines connecting major European cities
• The Man in Seat 61:   Expert advice on rail travel within Europe, particularly for trips starting in the UK
• Eurail/Eurail Pass:   The source for purchasing European train passes in the U.S.

• Travel Weekly
• US Department of Transportation - Air Travel Consumer Report (most recent issue)
  Includes on-time performance, incident statistics and complaint rates for domestic airlines.
• US Department of State - Travel Warnings and Alerts