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Testimonial

Three of us priests decided we really needed to get away. We talked about it for some time, always running into the block that said, frankly, we didn't have the time to put together all the plans and really make this happen. We wanted to make the trip, but lacked the time and ability to put it all together. Then, we spoke to Fuller Travel.

Within a couple weeks and after one short meeting with these great folks, our trip was planned, tickets purchased, hotel reservations made and so much more.

We went effortlessly from site to site, never running into a spot of trouble.  We were free to enjoy the experience and not fret about where to be when or how to set the different complicating factors up: it was all done for us.

The hotels were great, the travel was convenient and—at each city we stopped in—we had a map and a list of places to visit.

Anyone considering international travel should contact Fuller Travel Service; it'll be a great decision that bears much fruit.

~Fr. Joseph J Krupp
Italy, 2011

Fuller Travel Service trip gallery
Travel Tips
Minimize Jet Lag
  • Avoid caffeine, alcohol, and sugar drinks. Drink plenty of water to avoid dehydration.
  • Try to sleep if flying overnight instead of staying awake to watch the in-flight movies.
  • Take along a comfortable travel pillow as many airlines are no longer offering pillows to their customers.
  • Regularly stretch and walk around the plane. This is particularly important on longer flights.
  • When you arrive at your destination, try to stay awake until evening. The best way to do that is to stay active.
 
Passport Requirements

U.S. Citizen Passport Requirement

Air Travel
All U.S. citizens including children must present a passport or other approved travel document when entering the United States by air. U.S. citizens can present a passport, NEXUS card at airports with NEXUS kiosks, U.S. military ID with travel orders, or a U.S. Merchant Mariner Document when on official business.

Land/Sea Travel
Beginning June 1, 2009

  • U.S. citizens entering the United States at sea or land ports of entry are required to have documents that comply with the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI), most commonly a U.S. passport, a passport card, a trusted traveler card such as NEXUS, SENTRI or FAST, or an enhanced driver's license. See the more complete information at www.getyouhome.gov.


Advice: Get a passport!!

For additional passport information visit U.S. Department of State.
 
Passport
  • Check to make sure your passport is valid for all countries you will visit.
  • Many countries require your passport to be valid during and beyond the length of your stay (usually a minimum of six months), so check your itinerary.
  • It’s a good idea to carry an additional passport photo in case your passport is lost or stolen and you need a replacement while on vacation.
  • Email yourself a copy of the front page of your passport. That page will be a big help if you need to replace a passport.
  • Continue to monitor the ever-changing passport rules.
  • Remember that you are supposed to carry your passport with you at all times. A money belt worn under your clothing is a good place to carry your passport.
 
Packing Tips
Most people pack too much when traveling. The following may help you when trying to make packing decisions:
  • Lay out all your items before packing so you can revaluate while looking at everything.
  • Color-coding your clothing will help you mix and match.
  • Pack items such as socks, belts in your shoes to save space.
  • Pack items tightly so they don’t move around and wrinkle.
  • Dry cleaning bags placed between layers of clothing help minimize wrinkling.
  • Rolling rather than folding items helps to save space and minimize wrinkling.
  • Pack toiletries in zip lock bags to avoid spills.
  • Remember that individual containers containing more than 3 oz. of liquid must be checked.
  • Do not pack medication, money, jewelry, or travel documents in your checked luggage.
  • Pack sunscreen and insect repellant. It will be much cheaper to buy that here than at your destination.
  • Take a few zip lock bags for carrying wet items or for keeping things dry.
  • Pack an extra pair of glasses or carry your prescription with you.
  • Make sure your name, address, and telephone number is inside your suitcase. If attaching a luggage tag to the outside, make sure it is a tag with a cover to conceal your personal information.
  • Lock your luggage with TSA approved locks to prevent tampering. It’s important to have the ability to lock your luggage while touring, not just for the flight.
  • If traveling overseas, make sure you know what type of adaptor you will need for the electrical outlet.
  • If you have food allergies, carry a card (preferably in the language of the country you are going to visit) to alert restaurant staff.
 
Get Ready to Travel
  • Put a hold on newspaper delivery
  • Ask the post office to hold your mail or arrange for it to be collected by family or friends.
  • Don’t forget to call the kennel for your four-legged friend.
  • Alert your travel agent or airline if you have special dietary requirements.
  • Give a copy of your itinerary to a relative or close friend.
  • Call your credit card company with the dates and places of your travel.
  • Write down the emergency numbers (not the charge card numbers, just the telephone numbers) of your credit card companies in the event a card is lost or stolen.
 


Fuller Travel "spoils you".  To say "you get your money's worth" is putting it mildly. Fuller's planning provides one with a trip packed with the perfect mix of adventure, sightseeing, learning (if one is interested) and "surprises" that we never encountered in travels through other agencies.  It is no secret what is at the "top" of most lists, and Fuller knows and "will not rest" until they find the best bathrooms (yes), great hotel rooms, and great meals where one would least expect it....in the "middle of nowhere". Thank you Fuller Travel!

~ Luisa, Grand Ledge