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When you’re in a new city and hungry for a way to explore and snack on a budget, there’s no beating the humble (or not-so-humble!) American hot dog. Grab one of these tasty sausage sandwiches, which are undoubtedly among the best hot dogs in the country, and fill yourself up without breaking the bank.

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Portillo’s | Flickr CC: star5112

Portillo’sChicago, IL

No questions about it—Chicago is America’s hotdog headquarters. You’ll be spoiled for choice in the Windy City, where it seems like there’s a hot dog shop on every block. But while there are plenty of specialty options, there’s a right and a wrong way to eat a Chicago hot dog. Portillo’s simple Hot Dog ($3) gets the recipe exactly right: a steamed poppy seed bun holds a dog dressed in mustard, neon green relish, celery salt, and raw onions with a garnish of fresh tomato, a kosher pickle and a pepper. Want ketchup? You’ll get laughed out of the building.

Happy Fatz – Houston, TX

Not only is this specialty hot dog restaurant also a bakery, but it’s housed in a quaint cottage with a distinctly neighborhoody feel. Walk in and order The Clucker ($8), a dog with hash browns, bacon, grilled onions, and a fried egg topped with secret Clucker sauce. Or gnaw on a Texas Chili ($8), a frank garnished with homemade chili, melted cheddar, and Fritos. Bonus: there are giant cake slices for dessert.

Nathan's Famous, which makes some of the best hot dogs in the country

Nathan’s Famous | Flickr CC: owlpacino

Nathan’s FamousBrooklyn, New York

Look, you can eat a hot dog or you can eat The Hot Dog. Chomp into one of Nathan’s Famous World Famous Beef Hot Dogs, thatched with sauerkraut and drizzled with mustard, and you’ll be chewing on a piece of American history. That’s right—Nathan’s is 100 years old, and it’s home to the world-renowned Hot Dog Eating Contest, where contestants from around the world gather to cram these franks down their throats next to Brighton Beach.

I Dream of Weenie – Nashville, TN

Most people don’t think of Nashville as a major hot dog capital, but that’s fine with us—we want to keep I Dream of Weenie all for ourselves. This adorable vintage VW van/sausage shop is parked at Five Points and has its own tiny patio, where you can chow down on the Flamin’ Frank, an ultra-hot dog with spicy chili, cheese, jalapenos and hot salsa, or order one of their tasty daily specials (jumbo smoked sausage with BBQ-marinated onions, anyone?)

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Lafayette Coney Island | Flickr CC: Rex Roof

Lafayette Coney IslandDetroit, MI

You cannot have a hot dog when you’re in Detroit—you must have a coney dog (if you have any respect for yourself at all.) And if you’re looking for the best coney dogthere is, march yourself over to Lafayette Coney Island, where a Coney Island dog ($2.60) will rock your world with its meaty, chili-covered frank, chopped onions, and mustard-slathered recipe. The no-nonsense, classic diner vibes are worth a visit alone.

franktuary-bogota and bangkok hotdogs

The Bangkok (front) and Bogota hot dogs from Franktuary | Photo courtesy of Molly Lindsey

FranktuaryPittsburgh, PA

This award-winning eatery with two locations and two food trucks uses locally-sourced and ethnic condiments to create lavish, memorable hot dog experiences. Try a Bangkok Frank ($4.25), with Thai peanut sauce, carrots, red cabbage and cilantro. Or nab a Bogota Frank ($4.25), a hot dog creatively covered in pineapple sauce, slaw, potato chips, and “pink sauce.” Oh, and don’t forget to get an order of poutine while you’re there!

Dapper Dog – San Francisco, CA

Picture it: you’re in the Castro, a neighborhood in one of the most expensive cities in America, and you’re hungry. The only sensible thing to do is to head to locally beloved Dapper Dog, where you can eat a specialty frank for less money than you’ll pay for…almost anything else in San Francisco. Try a Napa Dog ($6), dressed with arugula, blue cheese, diced dried apricots and apricot sauce, or go for the Banh Mi Dog ($6), which boasts sliced cucumbers, pickled carrots, chopped peanuts and sriracha mayo. On second thought, better get more than one, in case you’re hungry later! 

Pink's Hot Dogs

Pink’s Hot Dogs | Flickr CC: Ken Lund

Pink’sLos Angeles, CA

Dolly Parton, Tyra Banks, Kim Kardashian—these celebrities (and dozens more) have eaten hot dogs at Pink’s in Hollywood, an iconic stand that’s been around since 1939. Soon, you’ll join the ranks of the rich and famous, when you order a Lord of the Rings Dog ($5.75), a BBQ sauce and onion-ring-topped 9” frankfurter. Also noteworthy is the Martha Stewart Dog ($7.25), a relish, onions, bacon, sour cream and sauerkraut-covered work of art. It’s a good thing!

DanDan Dog

DanDan Dog | Photo courtesy of EatsPlace

Haiyo DogWashington, D.C.

Drop what you’re doing and book a plane ticket to Washington, D.C. this instant. These hot dogs are that important. You’re about to sink your teeth into an Asian/American fusion sensation: House-baked Asian milk bread cuddles local Amish beef, chicken, or organic tofu dogs crowned with condiments such as avocado and spicy mayo or kimchi and edamame. Get the Dan Dan Noodle Dog ($6), which features knife-cut noodles and Sichuan peppercorns, or upgrade to the Shot-Dog ($12), your choice of any dog on the menu with a daily liquor shot special.

Chili Cheese Mad Dog, one of the best hot dogs in America

Chili Cheese Mad Dog | Photo courtesy of Bukowski Tavern

Bukowski TavernBoston, MA

Not only does this iconic, red-painted tavern have an enormous selection of craft beers and a Boston-y surly attitude, it also has a (bargain alert!) $1 hot dog or burger special, Monday-Friday from 11:30 a.m to 8 (!!) p.m. That is ONE DOLLAR, folks. One dollar to be surrounded by Boston’s finest (and we mean the best hot dogs). In addition, Bukowski’s offers a chili cheese edition and sweet potato tots! What are you waiting for?

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Tagged: California, Cheap Tips, Family, Food & drink, L.A., New York City, Tips & advice

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It’s easy to drop a lot of money in the Big Easy, largely due to *ahem* adult beverages. The good news is, it’s also pretty easy not to. The city’s overflowing with cheap eats and things to do, meaning you can pack your itinerary as much as you want. Here’s what to do with 24 hours in New Orleans without breaking the bank.

Start your day with an iconic New Orleans breakfast (7:15—8:15 a.m.)

Yes, 7:15 is early, but the early start—and coffee—will help you get everywhere you want to go today (and account for lines at this famous hotspot). Tuck into some beignets at Café du Monde while sipping a steaming cup of chicory coffee. The pastries’ sweet powdered-sugar blanket will give you plenty of energy for sightseeing, and this cheap breakfast will only set you back around $5–$6.

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Meet some talented locals and catch up on NOLA history (8:15–10:30 a.m.)

Thanks to the St. Louis Cathedral and the beautiful Presbytere, strolling around Jackson Square is sort of like stepping into a fairy-tale world. But in true New Orleans fashion, you’re likely to run into jazz musicians, artists, human statues and other performers along the way—all of which are free to watch, but tipping is the norm. After enjoying a little artistry with your vitamin D, head to the Presbytere museum to learn about Mardi Gras and the effects of Hurricane Katrina on the city ($6 admission).

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Explore the ‘cities of the dead (10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.)

Next up is one of the city’s creepier attractions: its cemeteries. Stroll over to St. Louis Cemetery 1, home of the famous Madame Laveau, or hop on the bright red Canal Street trolley ($1.25 for a one-way ticket) for a quick, cheap trip uptown to St. Louis Cemetery 3. Whichever you choose, you won’t spend a dime tiptoeing around the ornate ‘cities of the dead’ and their crypts and monuments.

Eat a po’boy (12:30-1:30 p.m.)

It’s good, it’s cheap, and it’s right around the corner from St. Louis Cemetery 3. Welcome to casual local hangout Liuzza’s by the Track, which literally invented the BBQ shrimp po’boy ($15.95), making it a must-have menu item. Pair it with a cup of gumbo ($6.95) for a satisfying lunch.

Go window–shopping on Magazine Street (4:30–6:30 p.m.)

Magazine Street’s boutiques and galleries are ripe for window-shopping. Let your credit card rest (or not) and check out the bohemian jewelry at Stella Gray, the designer duds at Azby’s, and the vintage, European wares at Aux Belles Choses. If you need a snack, head to Blue Frog Chocolates and indulge in traditional New Orleans pralines and hand-dipped truffles.

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Stuff yourself with jambalaya (6:30–8:00 p.m.)

Head back to the French Quarter for dinner at the 21+, no-frills Coop’s Place (if you have kids, stick around Magazine Street for the famous oyster joint Casamento’s). Coop’s serves up some of the city’s best jambalaya—here, it’s made with rabbit and sausage ($5.75–$11.95). An appetizer of crabmeat-stuffed jalapeno peppers ($8.95) makes it a feast worthy of budgeting kings.

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Have a drink or three (8:00–10:30 p.m.)

It’s time for that famous New Orleans right of passage—drinking your way down the French Quarter‘s infamous Bourbon Street. We suggest diving into a sweet, rum-filled Hurricane at the bar that created it: Pat O’Brien’s. While you’re at it, request a song from the dueling pianos. And even though it’s technically not on Bourbon Street, we’d suggest splurging at the infamous Carousel Bar at Hotel Monteleone anyway. Jockey for a seat at the rotating carousel bar, if you can, and sip a Vieux Carre ($12), which was invented here.

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End the evening on a high note (10:30 p.m.–12:30 a.m.)

…with some live jazz on Frenchman Street. You can stumble straight onto it from Bourbon Street, provided that you’re walking northeast. The city’s best jazz clubs line this famous musical avenue, which is a lot less raucous than its rowdy neighbor to the south. So grab a drink and settle in at legendary spots like The Spotted Cat and Blue Nile to hear the best New Orleans has to offer. Just know that some places charge cover, and you’ll likely have to buy a drink or two.

Go to sleep (12:30a.m.)

It’s back to the hotel with you! Whether you’re heading for the airport in the morning, or gearing up to do it all over again, you’ll need your beauty sleep.

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Tagged: City, Food & drink, Music

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1. Combine multiple modes of transportation.
If time permits, try flying into smaller cities or smaller airports and then taking a bus from there to your final destination. Chances are, the total cost will be less than a direct flight into your destination, especially if it’s a popular city and during high tourist season. Not to mention, you might discover a beautiful hidden village or city on the way there!

RELATED: Alternate airports: Gateways to cheap summer fares

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Photo courtesy of Gloria Atanmo ©

2. Don’t pay for tours.

Don’t get me wrong, there are some amazing tours and companies out there with information you’d only learn by talking to a local or someone who’s lived there all of their life; but unless your Google is down and you can’t find the basic fun facts on your own, skip out on the tours and go get lost in the city and explore it for yourself. Meet a local, grab drinks, ask them what they love about their city, and let them take you on a walk through their favorite district. The average local would be honored to show off their city, and you know that their genuine excitement comes from their pride for their home and not a paycheck at the end of the day.

3. Try Couchsurfing.
Couchsurfing is a network of travelers and hosts who share a passion for travel and want to experience a city in a unique way. Locals open up their homes to travelers and travelers open up their hearts to locals. You share stories, you share drinks, and the good karma multiplies. It’s a free service that pays in good karma, because should a former host choose to visit your city, you’d offer that same hospitality to them that they offered to you. People who travel want to see as much as they can and save as much as possible, so this free network allows travelers and locals toconnect in the purest way possible.

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Photo courtesy of Gloria Atanmo ©

4. Avoid restaurants near tourist attractions or on big streets.
Why is it that a restaurant right next to an historic cathedral can get away with charging 50% more on a standard dish? Easy. When tourists just finish wandering a church for a couple hours, they’re probably starving after, and will walk into the first bar or restaurant they see nearby, out of convenience. These places know that, and purposely hike up their prices. Walk just a couple blocks inward and find hole-in-the-wall eateries for half the price.

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Photo courtesy of Gloria Atanmo ©

5. Travel during the middle of the week.
It’s convenient, and therefore common, for people to getaway on weekends, but if you can somehow tweak your work schedule to travel on a Tuesday or Wednesday (the cheapest travel days of the week), do it! Not only will tourist attractions be so much less crowded, but you can enjoy a transportation rate of up to 30% cheaper on most airlines and trains.

6. Search for free attractions on certain days and times.
Most attractions have at least one day of the week where they offer discounted or free entrance to the public. In Barcelona, for instance, the iconic Park Güell is free to the public before 8 a.m. and after 9:30 p.m. Not only is it free, but it’s less crowded and you’re able to capture those perfect selfies that you came there for in the first place.

7. Have a daily budget and stick to it.
It’s easy to accidentally spend a few dollars here and a few dollars there if you’re not keeping track of what’s going out of your wallet. Set a strict daily budget, and jot a quick note in your phone of every time you make a purchase. By the end of the day, you’re able to calculate how well you’ve done,how much you have left, and make a budget-conscious decision on what your nighttime activity will be. There’s nothing scarier than coming back from a vacation and looking at your bank account for the first time since you left. That type of travel is for the rookies (looking at my 2012 study abroad self) and part of smart traveling is maintaining financial responsibility.

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Photo courtesy of Gloria Atanmo ©

8. Eat your biggest meal in the afternoon.

I never knew that coffee had the power totransform itself into a meal right in front of my eyes. It’s amazing. That, and the fact that because of time zone changes, I wouldn’t feel my appetite kick in until around the afternoon anyway. So saving my largest meal of the day towards the middle of the day kind of covers 2 meals. It serves as a late breakfast, a lunch, and perhaps a snack before dinner.

9. Pre-game before going to the bars or clubs.
Sorry, Mom. Skip over this one. So it’s obvious that bars and nightclubs cash in big by overcharging their drinks and under-pouring their alcohol. Criminal, I know. If you were ever a college student you probably know how to beat the system by pre-gaming before the bars with a bottle of (insert drink of choice here) and some friends. Show up to the bar with a good little buzz, and buy maybe one drink all night. You still want to look and be social with everyone else, but try and make that drink stretch. Especially if you’ve already reached your premiumbuzz level!

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Photo courtesy of Gloria Atanmo ©

 10. Be flexible!

One thing I try to preach is that traveling is only expensive when it’s as convenient as possible. If you try to squeeze a perfect itinerary down to the very second of how and when you’d like to arrive, then you’re going to pay an extra price. Want a non-stop flight? More expensive. Want an all-inclusive cruise? More expensive. Have a specific time you MUST arrive to your destination on a Friday night or Saturday morning? EXPENSIVE! Being flexible is one of the best qualities you can possess as a traveler or tourist and you’ll come to learn that flexible people also make the best travel companions because they’re easy-going and hardly ever stressed. It’s a vacation for crying out loud! Relax, enjoy yourself, and go with the flow! 😉

Check out more of Gloria Atanmo’s travel tips on her blog: The Blog Abroad

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Tagged: Tips & advice, Uncategorized

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Gloria Atanmo
Gloria Atanmo is an adventure-junkie currently on a 2-year jaunt through Europe after booking a one-way ticket. She enjoys discovering the unequivocal education of travel, risks, and hustle. Follow her journey on Instagram (@glographics) or her blog (www.TheBlogAbroad.com).
Gloria Atanmo

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Ah, what a feeling to have the world at your fingertips when beginning to make your travel plans, mapping out the places you want to see, the food you want to eat, and the things you absolutely must do. But, wait, how are you going to get around without breaking the bank on transportation costs, once you get to your desired vacation spot? Consider two wheels to cheapen the deal. When travel prices hike, the answer is to bike!

Major cities—the ones you totally want to take an extended weekend trip to—are earning top makes on Walkscore’s list of bike friendly cities. Tight wallets, rejoice! When it comes to your travel expense list, you can cross off cab rides and car rentals.

Join the fleet of penny-wise pedal pushers. Plan your next trek to these bike-lovin’ cities utilizing bike share programs and traveler-friendly bike rental shops:

1.  Portland, OR
Bikescore: 70.3

portland sto size

It makes sense that Portland is number one. Every good hipster has a bike and Portland is to hipsters as a hive is to bees. Surprisingly, Portland has yet to launch a bike share program. Not to worry; you can rent a bike for the whole week for $100 at Pedal Bike Tours. They have five stars on Yelp and are located only two blocks from the Waterfront Park Trail—no brainer.

2.  San Francisco, CA
Bikescore: 70.0

San Francisco

An image of San Franciscans with totally ripped thigh muscles comes to mind when one thinks of all those hills, but alas, it must not be that hard to get around on two wheels if SF is ranking in at number two. These WestCoasters have the bike share thing down. A cheap $22 rental for three days of access to Bay Area Bike Share is perfect for you weekend travelers.

3.  Denver, CO
Bikescore: 69.5

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The mile high city is home to a monstrous 96 miles of bike lanes, which provides a safe place to ride for those new to city cycling. Denver B-cycle is the bike share program in town. At $20 for a week of unlimited rides, this might be the best deal on the list!

4.  Philadelphia, PA
Bikescore: 68.4

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Liberate your inner child on a ride to the Liberty Bell and right hook those wheels over to the Rocky Steps in the same day. While Philly has yet to adopt a bike share program, there are tentative plans in the works to bring one by spring 2015. Fairmont Bicycles is in your corner for rentals and only a six-minute ride to the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The best deal there is a two-day rental for $60.

5.  Boston, MA
Bikescore: 67.8

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Cobblestone streets are no match for the savvy cyclers of Boston. Ride like Paul Revere in and around the circular hub of Bean Town’s central neighborhoods. Although it’s closed during winter, for obvious reasons, bike share is the way to go with The Hubway system. Best deal on the menu is $12 for a 72-hour access pass, leaving plenty of budget left for some chowdah.

Click here for a list of other major US cities with high bikescores.

Tagged: California, City, Tips & advice

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Kelsie Ozamiz

Kelsie Ozamiz

Kelsie Ozamiz

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Budget in Branson: Save on villa rentals this fall at the Marriott Willow Ridge Lodge.

By Amy Carey-Dejanovich

The summer may be over, but the harvest is ripe for cheap fall vacations. In the Midwest, now is the best time to savor the fall’s rich colors along with piping-hot ciders and hayrides. Topping the list is Branson, Mo. My family and I vacationed there this summer and had a wonderful time. So much, I want to return this fall. Consider these money-saving tips on Branson hotels and activities. Continue reading

Tagged: Family, Seasonal, Tips & advice

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Snorkeling in Lo Sama Bay. By Rene Ehrnardt

Snorkeling in Lo Sama Bay. Credit: Rene Ehrnardt.

Everyone knows the savings don’t stop at finding the cheapest air and hotel rates—that’s just the beginning.  Keep the budget-friendly fun going with tips from CheapTickets’ own budget-savvy travelers. Last week we introduced our first installment on wining and dining, 10 Thrifty travel tips for budget-friendly dining. Today, we’ve got morethrifty travel tips on finding cheap vacation thrills. Continue reading

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cheap-vacationCheap vacations can let you explore a new place, escape your stress, or enjoy time with friends and family. If you’re looking to get away, we can help. Find a cheap vacation for less than $500 with these cheap travel deals.

Check out these sample prices for cheap vacation packages that include a flight plus two-night hotel stay in cities across the country:

  • Orlando: (from Baltimore) $294
  • Denver: (from Austin) $393
  • Atlanta: (from Buffalo ) $419
  • San Francisco: (from Seattle) $481
  • Fort Myers: (from Milwaukee) $365
  • New Orleans: (from Dallas) $487
  • Philadelphia:(from Fort Lauderdale) $458
  • Fort Lauderdale: (from Washington, D.C.) $442

Sample prices for cheap vacations are per person, and actual rates will vary depending on date of departure, hotel selected, etc.

See where you can go for less than $500 with these cheap vacation deals.

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Tagged: City, Flights, FREE!, Vacation packages

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Cheap-Orlando-hotel If you’re looking for a cheap vacation destination this summer, these travel deals may help. We’ve found savings of up to 55% for cheap hotels in top vacation destinations including Orlando, Jamaica and Hawaii. Picture yourself in one of these sunny spots:

Cheap Orlando hotel: Floridays Orlando Resort is ideal for family vacations with its fully equipped kitchens and two- and three-bedroom suites. The four-star hotel offers free shuttle service to Disney World and Universal Studios, and whirlpool tubs, balconies and large-screen TVs add a touch of luxury. Save 50% on each night of your stay when you book your vacation by October 1 and travel through January 1.

Cheap Jamaica hotel: Get away from it all with a cheap vacation at the Holiday Inn SunSpree Resort Montego Bay All Inclusive. This three-star hotel sits on a half mile of white sand beach. Four tennis courts, non-motorized water sports and a variety of restaurants keep guests entertained. Get 50% off stays through December 18.

Cheap Oahu hotel: Vacation in the heart of Waikiki at the AQUA Waikiki Wave. This three-star boutique hotel is just a block from the beach and close to Waikiki’s great shopping and restaurants. Amenities include in-room microwaves and refrigerators, free Wi-Fi and a fitness center. Save up to 55% through June 30.

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Tagged: City, FREE!

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Cheap-vacations A trip to the beach is a summer vacation staple. Whether it's a quick weekend getaway or a longer vacation, cheap beach travel deals can definitely help you unwind. Here are a few cheap vacation options for East Coast beaches:

Newport, RI: Right on the water and walking distance to restaurants and shopping, the Newport Harbor Hotel & Marina puts you in the center of it all. The hotel features a heated indoor pool, sauna and sundeck overlooking the harbor. Travel by September 7 and receive a $25 food and beverage credit plus 10% off one-night stays, 20% off two-night stays or 30% off three-night stays.

Ocean City, MD: Just a block from the beach and centrally located to all of Ocean City's best attractions, the Sea Bay Hotel could be your home base for a cheap vacation at the beach. Rooms at the Sea Bay have microwaves, refrigerators and private balconies. Save 30% on stays through September 30.

Virginia Beach, VA: The Best Western Oceanfront Virginia Beach has indoor and outdoor pools, an oceanfront fitness center, ice cream shop and on-site restaurant. Through June 30, save 15% on a one-night stay, or 20% on stays of two nights or more.

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Tagged: FREE!, Limited-time Offers

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Cheap-vacation We've rounded up some of our best hotel deals to show you how easy it is to plan a cheap vacation. Whether you want a beach vacation, history and culture or fun in the sun, acheap vacation is within reach because each of these hotels is offering 50% off. Check out these travel deals:

Holiday Inn SunSpree Aruba Beach Resort & Casino All Inclusive: Gentle Caribbean breezes await at this recently renovated, three-star resort in Aruba. Between the new pool and entertainment deck and all the included meals and water sports, you'll have everything you need for a relaxing, cheap vacation. Save 50% on stays through September 30.

Best Western Historic Area: Just one mile from Colonial Williamsburg, this three-star hotel offers a great combination of location and amenities for a cheap vacation. Start the day with free hot breakfast, relax in the indoor pool and jacuzzi, and enjoy reshly baked cookies in the afternoon. Stays of three nights or more are 50% off through December 31.

Scottsdale Resort and Athletic Club: This three-star boutique resort in stunning Scottsdale, Arizona, has services and amenities for an active yet relaxing vacation. Eleven tennis courts, two pools and a state-of-the-art fitness center with group classes offer plenty of ways to work up a sweat. And the Eurasia Spa offers massage, facials and seaweed body wraps to ease tense muscles. Save 50% on stays through June 1.

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Tagged: City, FREE!

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