Familiarize yourself with the local customs and traditions before you arrive and being able to speak some local dialect will help you being part of the local scenario. You will be able to make friends and getting assistance becomes an easier task.

Keep your extra money hidden in your money belt or in kept in a hotel safe. Abide by the local codes and avoid the trouble spots.

​It’s advisable to take the assistance of a honeymoon destination specialist as they are in a more tenable position to guide you on these themes.

While workers at DFW International Airport aren't striking, travelers should be ready for potential delays if they're flying into airports where the strikes are taking place.

A number of AAdvantage members have taken to Twitter to voice their complaints:

The changes offer an advantage to passengers who spend more, but flyers who receive discounted fares or typically travel longer distances may not rack up rewards as quickly as they used to. Customers who usually take short trips or who pay more for last-minute tickets stand to gain from the new model, according to a report from PwC published in March. American Airlines spokesperson said it's looking to reward "our most loyal and most valuable customers." Suzanne Rubin, who heads the AAdvantage program, said the company has spent the past two years consolidating rewards programs after merging with US Airways in 2013. Now, it's looking to "evolve" the program. United (UAL) announced similar changes last year, joining Delta (DAL), Southwest (LUV), and JetBlue (JBLU) in adopting a price-based rewards program. American said it's also going to lower the number of reward miles it takes to redeem free flights "by as much as 40 percent" in March next year. Beginning in the latter half of 2016, members will earn at least five reward "miles" for every dollar they spend on American Airlines or American Eagle flights -- including airline fees, but not taxes. Rewards will also depend on a customer's AAdvantage status. Basic members will get five miles per dollar while "Executive Platinum" members -- the highest of the four tiers -- will net 11 miles per dollar. Flying on one of American's partner airlines -- such as Iberia or British Airways -- will still net miles based on distance traveled. Members will still be able to earn miles by spending on AAdvantage credit cards or enrolling in other bonus mile programs.

“When I arrived at the gate I discovered the staff had no idea where my wheelchair was,” she recalls. Even more disconcerting, none of the airline personnel seemed concerned. “They told me to walk over to baggage claim and file a missing luggage report,” she says. “By then, I was in tears, trying to explain to them, ‘How do you expect me to walk? My wheelchair is my legs!’ They were treating a $15,000 piece of equipment like a missing Samsonite suitcase.”