Got a hard-to-shop-for traveler on your holiday list this year? We’ve got ideas. High-tech must-haves, little luxuries that make an economy flight more comfortable, and gift cards perfect for a last-minute stocking stuffer (no shipping required!). No matter what you're in the market for, we’ve rounded up more than 50 great ideas for all types of travelers. Here are just a few. |
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Why Chair Yoga Is Going Viral With Frequent Flyers (and everyone else) ✈️
If you’ve ever rolled straight from a red-eye flight into a full day of sightseeing, or from your hotel bed straight to your laptop, you might be putting more strain on your body than you realize. The developers of the viral weight-loss app Simple have created a smart fix that’s perfect for people who dont have time to hit the gym.
Simple’s Chair Yoga program is going viral for good reason, it takes just 10 minutes a day and blends low-impact yoga with mobility training. It’s beginner-friendly, great for all ages, and especially helpful if you're trying to stay active while hopping between time zones. So far, they have over 21M users and have helped millions of people lose weight.
Take a break from shopping for everyone else—it’s time to focus on your own health journey. Simple is giving you 50% off your plan!
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Between chatty seatmates, engine hum, and in-flight announcements, planes are rarely quiet. Loop earplugs soften the noise without muting the world entirely. They come in fun colors, multiple sizes, and don’t stick out awkwardly (so yes, you can lean your head comfortably against the seat). A simple gift that might save someone's sanity on an overnight flight. |
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Face masks, hydrating spray, or a luxe toiletry kit |
Airplanes are notoriously dry. Help a traveler give their skin some love with a travel-size tube of Innisfree green tea mist, an Aesop travel kit stocked with seven products, or a bottle of hypochlorous acid spray—a great way to get antimicrobial moisture without touching your face.
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Price of most things? Going up. Flights? Cheaper than they’ve ever been. With a Going gift card, you can help a traveler lock in years of adventure—for even less. Right now, you can save up to 40% on Going gift cards for one, three, or five years. Get yours here. |
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Water bottle with built-in filter |
Bringing your own water bottle: good for the environment and reduces plastic waste. Bringing your own water bottle with a built-in filter also helps keep you from getting sick. The Lifestraw Go bottle (starting at $45) is sturdy, BPA-free, and removes 99.9% of bacteria, parasites, and microplastics. And help them go hands-free with this water bottle holder from Calpak.
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Door stop for safe community living |
Falling asleep in an unfamiliar room can be difficult, especially if safety is a concern. Survival Frog’s Door Stop Alarm (under $15) not only makes it harder for someone to get through the door, the built-in alarm will also alert you to the unwelcome intrusion. |
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Save on years of Going
Lock in up to 1,826 days of flight deals! Save up to 40% on 1, 3, or 5 years of Going Premium or Elite.
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It really shouldn’t be too much to ask to leave the airport with the same bags that you showed up with, but alas. That’s where AirTags come in handy (starting at $29 for a 1-pack). Bonus: Apple partners with dozens of airlines to help find lost luggage through AirTags. |
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Comfy shoes for walking miles in style |
Good travel shoes can be worth their weight in gold. Hokas (starting around $80) are a favorite, particularly for folks with mid-to-low arches. Tieks (starting at $185) makes ballet flats with extra-cushioned soles, small enough to fold and stick in a purse. Rothy’s flats and slip-ons (starting at $99) are made from recycled plastic bottles and are machine washable. Allbirds (starting at $90) uses sustainable materials like wool and sugarcane. And Vessi’s lightweight knit sneakers (starting at $125) are 100% waterproof.
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Even the fanciest suitcase can turn into utter chaos after a few days of travel. Packing cubes make keeping bags organized an easy task. Better yet, these lightweight options from Eagle Creek ($50) do more than just organize—they compress rolled or folded clothing so you can pack more and worry less about your bag busting at the seams. |
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A world tour through coffee |
From Papua New Guinea to Peru, Burundi to Brazil, upgrade a traveler’s morning routine with a Coffee World Tour subscription from Atlas Coffee Club (from $49). Every 3, 6, or 12 months, they'll receive a single-origin coffee from a new country, plus a postcard and more. Even the coffee bags spark wanderlust, with designs inspired by local landscapes, textiles, and wildlife.
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It’s a bummer to return from a wine-tasting trip and find a bottle that didn't make it home in one piece. Oenophiles need a more reliable solution than simply nesting bottles in with their laundry and hoping for the best. Enter VinGardeValise (starting at $299), which makes hard-sided suitcases with cushioned inserts designed to transport up to a dozen wine bottles safely.
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