If your departure and return dates are more flexible, you're more likely to find a better option for your destination. Sometimes a single day makes a big difference in the price. We know that it's sometimes hard to change travel dates, but if you have the opportunity to do this, do let us know. The main rule for when to buy a ticket is: As soon as you know the exact dates of your travel. Tickets rarely get cheaper a few weeks after purchase; it is much more likely that it the price will rise as the departure draws closer and fewer seats are available. This doesn't mean that you can't get a good price at the last minute, it's just less likely. As soon as you start planning your trip and know the approximate dates, visit us, give us a call or send us an email to get at least an indicative price.
Of course, buying a plane ticket can be quite the cost, especially if you're a student, and it's not easy to empty your pockets months before your trip. Especially if you are not sure what might still happen before your trip. That's why psreporter Travel offers you the option of cancellation risk insurance, which lets you recover the costs of a ticket if health problems or a long list of other demonstrable reasons stop you from flying. Tickets for all destinations are significantly more expensive in some periods, particularly in July and August, and from mid-December to mid-January. We recommend that you plan your trip outside these months - of course, you can get a good price in the middle of the summer too, but it takes a bit of luck. Airline costs also vary by season. A high-season ticket may well be an off-season ticket for another airline. Flexibility is key, as even one day can make a difference.
Of course, prices also depend on the destination you are flying to. Usually, flights to the US are much cheaper than those to Australia, and many other rules might apply, but in principle, you probably already know where you would like to travel. So it makes more sense to mention where to fly in a particular part of the world. In most cases, cheap flights to major airports are cheaper, so it's sometimes better to fly to a larger airport, and then get an internal flight to your final destination or even travel your final stretch to another way. Smaller and more remote airports are significantly more expensive. Example: I would like to fly to Bali, but it pays to fly to Jakarta (Jakarta) and then take an internal flight or a different method of transportation to your destination. In most cases, keeping your options open leads to cheaper airfares - don't fixate on one destination, but choose several, and think about what's more cost-effective.
How to get cheap airline tickets?
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Harrison Jordan
- Membre
- 56 posts
brookejames
- Membre
- 6 posts
29 octobre 2024, 18:51
I don't need that, I need to know where to find an application that works as a guide to travel and learn about each work of art that I may discover along the way, I know that this sounds a little complicated to exist but for Android this type of system does exist. application, the problem is that I have an iPhone and I want to know if there is an application for my iPhone
saulketchup
- Membre
- 3 posts
29 octobre 2024, 23:30
Nowadays there are many applications that work with AI, it is very likely that there is an application like this for iPhone but of course, the problem is that I do not have an iPhone, for Android I do know that there are several, but for iPhone I am totally unaware, You should wait until some user here with an iPhone can give you the help you are looking for.
abelmanger
- Membre
- 7 posts
30 octobre 2024, 20:21
Yo, so the ArtCracker project is rollin' in a scene packed with competition when it comes to art, museums, and architecture apps. Check out the main players in the game:
1. Google Arts & Culture: This app is a total crowd-pleaser, giving you virtual tours of museums and cultural hotspots worldwide. One dope feature? You can snap a selfie and see which famous painting you vibe with. Plus, the artwork pics are super high-res!
2. Smartify: This app is like your art detective. Just scan a piece with your phone, and boom! It spills all the deets about the artwork. Museums are all about this app to keep visitors engaged and in the know.
3. Magnus: Think of it as “Shazam for art.” You can scan paintings and get the lowdown on them, including prices and where to catch them on display. Super handy for art lovers!
4. DailyArt: If you’re into daily art inspo, this app’s got your back. It drops short stories about art masterpieces every day, making it perfect for anyone who wants to learn a bit without diving too deep.
5. WikiArt: This is like the Wikipedia of art. It’s got a massive database of artworks and their backstories. You can learn about artists, styles, and movements, but it doesn’t have that cool image recognition stuff.
ArtCracker is a super cool mobile app that helps you dive into the world of art, architecture, and city landmarks using some slick AI tech. Just snap a pic of a painting, building, or monument while you’re out exploring, and the app hooks you up with all the juicy details about it.
We’ve put in a ton of work and listened to what our users want to see improved. In just a couple of weeks, we’re dropping some awesome updates that’ll include:
Support for a bunch of new languages;
Major upgrades to how accurately we recognize buildings;
A fresh section for art scouts and artists to showcase their own works in our database;
An expanded collection with over 50,000 new artworks!
We’re also rethinking our donation program because we want everyone to enjoy the app, even if they can’t swing a subscription. If you can chip in, that’d be amazing — our server and infrastructure costs are around 4,500 euros a month, and we’ve got funding for about three more months.
Backing our project means we can keep things free and avoid slapping on paid subscriptions. Plus, we’re working on a new feature that’ll let you listen to stories about art, not just read them. We’re also planning to add more languages and create a special section just for kids. We really need some funds to make all these ideas happen!
If you can’t donate, no worries! Just sharing this post helps us out a ton — we’re all about making the world a better place! Thanks for your support and for taking the time to read this!
Links:
Website: https://www.artcracker.io
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artcracker.io
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/art-cracker/posts/?feedView=all
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557911616605
App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/artcracker/id6502655325
Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.artcracker.app
Support us: https://buymeacoffee.com/artcracker
1. Google Arts & Culture: This app is a total crowd-pleaser, giving you virtual tours of museums and cultural hotspots worldwide. One dope feature? You can snap a selfie and see which famous painting you vibe with. Plus, the artwork pics are super high-res!
2. Smartify: This app is like your art detective. Just scan a piece with your phone, and boom! It spills all the deets about the artwork. Museums are all about this app to keep visitors engaged and in the know.
3. Magnus: Think of it as “Shazam for art.” You can scan paintings and get the lowdown on them, including prices and where to catch them on display. Super handy for art lovers!
4. DailyArt: If you’re into daily art inspo, this app’s got your back. It drops short stories about art masterpieces every day, making it perfect for anyone who wants to learn a bit without diving too deep.
5. WikiArt: This is like the Wikipedia of art. It’s got a massive database of artworks and their backstories. You can learn about artists, styles, and movements, but it doesn’t have that cool image recognition stuff.
ArtCracker is a super cool mobile app that helps you dive into the world of art, architecture, and city landmarks using some slick AI tech. Just snap a pic of a painting, building, or monument while you’re out exploring, and the app hooks you up with all the juicy details about it.
We’ve put in a ton of work and listened to what our users want to see improved. In just a couple of weeks, we’re dropping some awesome updates that’ll include:
Support for a bunch of new languages;
Major upgrades to how accurately we recognize buildings;
A fresh section for art scouts and artists to showcase their own works in our database;
An expanded collection with over 50,000 new artworks!
We’re also rethinking our donation program because we want everyone to enjoy the app, even if they can’t swing a subscription. If you can chip in, that’d be amazing — our server and infrastructure costs are around 4,500 euros a month, and we’ve got funding for about three more months.
Backing our project means we can keep things free and avoid slapping on paid subscriptions. Plus, we’re working on a new feature that’ll let you listen to stories about art, not just read them. We’re also planning to add more languages and create a special section just for kids. We really need some funds to make all these ideas happen!
If you can’t donate, no worries! Just sharing this post helps us out a ton — we’re all about making the world a better place! Thanks for your support and for taking the time to read this!
Links:
Website: https://www.artcracker.io
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artcracker.io
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/art-cracker/posts/?feedView=all
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557911616605
App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/artcracker/id6502655325
Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.artcracker.app
Support us: https://buymeacoffee.com/artcracker
DianaDW
- Membre
- 1 posts
Hier à 15:42
I use the ArtCracker app in my travels. All you need to do is take a photo of an object of interest, be it a painting, a building or a monument, and the app will instantly provide comprehensive information about it. This is not just historical data, but also curious and sometimes unexpected facts that will add depth and intrigue. ArtCracker is ready to reveal the history of every corner of the city and every work of art.
luis12
- Membre
- 3 posts
Hier à 20:20
I was about to comment on the same thing, the ArtCracker app is perfect for this, any iPhone user knows it, it is worth installing, in fact, I think there is a better application than this one in the entire Apple store, so it is good to have it in mind account
borjalon
- Membre
- 1 posts
Aujourd'hui à 01:25
I just found out about the existence of the "ArtCracker" application, I will install it and try it, from what I read in the comments I see that it is really very good, when I take a trip next week I will use it to see if it really works as they say or not and also learn about the history of works of art
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