
🌴 Fancy a getaway? Save 25% on family travel destinations when you book through Expedia
🌴 Fancy a getaway? Save 25% on family travel destinations when you book through Expedia This hidden Expedia sale features travel deals on hotel bookings, all-inclusive vacation packages and more.
I travel pretty frequently; in the last year alone I visited Iceland, Denmark, England, St. Barths and Canada—and that's not even accounting for my domestic travels. I'm often asked how I manage these massive getaways on such a tight budget, and the answer is pretty simple: Travel deals and rewards programs.
While it might not be the sexiest or most groundbreaking strategy, with enough discipline and planning, it has enabled me to visit some of my top bucket list destinations—sans the usual expenses you'd anticipate from an international trip. Expedia Group's One Key is just one of the many loyalty programs I've come to rely on for finding top travel deals, and for a limited time, One Key members can save at least 25% on travel bookings via the Family Getaway Sale.
Through this rare Expedia sale, you can save 25% or more on all-inclusive travel bookings, select hotel stays and vacation bundles to destinations like Hawaii and Cancun—so long as you book by Monday, May 26 and travel by September 30, 2025. Shop the travel sale and learn more about Expedia's loyalty program, below:
📲 More: So, you got your REAL ID—here are 13 flight essentials to buy before your next trip
Save 25% at Expedia
More: Away just launched kid-friendly luggage that's designed to make family travel easier
What is Expedia One Key?
Expedia.com is an online travel agency that offers a more streamlined way to book travel—for both domestic and international getaways. From exclusive flight deals to savings on hotels and discounts on vacation packages to tourist destinations like Hawaii and Cancun, it's a one-stop shop for travel offerings you won't find anywhere else.
One Key is Expedia's loyalty program that offers a rewards-based system where members can seamlessly book trips and keep booking details organized in one place, earn rewards, enjoy exclusive deals and redeem rewards that can be applied toward flights, hotel bookings and more. When you sign up for Expedia One Key, the program is free to join and members will be rewarded 2% OneKeyCash for every dollar they spend through Expedia, Vrbo and Hotels.com.
Sign up for Expedia Group's One Key
What kind of travel deals does Expedia One Key offer?
Expedia One Key members can access a range of exclusive travel deals and offers. The ongoing Family Getaway Sale is one of many such sales, and gives Expedia members the opportunity to save more than 25% on travels booked by May 26 through Expedia. The savings can be applied to select all-inclusive vacation packages, hotel stays and travel bundles. For more information on included offerings, visit Expedia's Family Getaway Sale page.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Chicago Tribune
3 days ago
- Chicago Tribune
Away luggage now has an Amazon storefront
You love Away luggage for its sleek design and durability, and you've coveted everything from their jewelry bags to their carry-ons for a long time. Well, the brand, which has long been a BestReviews Test Lab favorite, is now officially available on Amazon, so you can easily 'add to cart' before your next big trip. Away Everywhere Duffle Bag Made from water-repellent nylon, this airline-approved duffle is not only gorgeous, but designed with a laptop sleeve, a water bottle pocket and a trolley sleeve to attach it to other Away luggage. It's available in four colors. Away Bigger Carry-On Luggage This is the larger carry-on luggage in the line, yet it still meets carry-on size requirements for most airlines. It features premium 360-degree rotating wheels to facilitate easier navigation of airport hallways, a 100% polycarbonate shell and a lifetime warranty. Away Cosmetics Bag This cosmetics bag is so great, you might want one for your home, too. It comes with a detachable makeup brush organizer, transparent pockets, so you can see everything you need at a glance. It fits perfectly inside any of Away's larger luggage styles. Away 22-Inch Hardside Suitcase with Spinner Wheels Away's classic carry-on offers a compression pad system and zippered sections that make packing for a short trip a breeze. Away 31-Inch Large Trunk Perfect for lengthy trips or college students, this large suitcase is designed with extra capacity, a waterproof laundry bag and a TSA-approved lock. BestReviews spends thousands of hours researching, analyzing and testing products to recommend the best picks for most consumers. BestReviews and its newspaper partners may earn a commission if you purchase a product through one of our links. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.


Skift
4 days ago
- Skift
A Google Hotels Threat, JetBlue Cost Cutting and Dual-Brand Hotels
For today's episode we look at threats to Google Travel, more hotels with a dual identity, and JetBlue's money woes. Skift Daily Briefing Podcast Listen to the day's top travel stories in under four minutes every weekday. Listen to the day's top travel stories in under four minutes every weekday. Skift Travel Podcasts Good morning from Skift. It's Wednesday, June 18. Here's what you need to know about the business of travel today. Google Hotels may not be losing relevance in search results, but it's facing growing pressure from the likes of Expedia, Tripadvisor, and Trivago, writes Executive Editor Dennis Schaal. Bernstein said in a research note that the Google Hotels might be bruised, citing two developments that are putting pressure on it. The European Union's Digital Markets Act forced Google Hotels to a lower position on the Google search results page, and Google's AI Overviews are slowly becoming the answer to hotel searches. Bernstein added Expedia is making improvements on price and marketing while Tripadvisor and Trivago have benefitted from the market share losses of Google Hotels. Google Hotels has an 80% market share in Europe, down 6 percentage points from last year. Listen to This Podcast Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Youtube | RSS Next, hotel designers are increasingly pairing two brands in a single building, an approach that can provide a faster route to profitability, writes Hospitality Reporter Luke Martin. Martin notes dual-brand hotels allow developers to share expensive infrastructure and reduce upfront construction costs and long-term operational overhead. In addition to cutting costs, developers say the dual-brand model broadens market reach, enabling companies to tap into multiple guest segments without building separate properties. Marriott has more than 400 co-branded properties open while Hilton has more than 125 dual-brand properties globally and 100 in development. In addition, an executive at a dual-branded Mercure and Ibis in London said having one front-desk team for two brands creates a much more seamless experience for customers. Finally, JetBlue is looking to cut costs in response to soft demand, writes Airlines Reporter Meghna Maharishi. CEO Joanna Geraghty told staff in a memo seen by Skift that it was unlikely that JetBlue would break even this year, adding the airline is relying on borrowed cash to keep running. JetBlue's moves could include cutting underperforming routes and reducing off-peak flying. Maharishi adds the carrier is also reconsidering hiring plans and could combine some leadership roles. The airline industry has been grappling with declining consumer confidence, which has hit domestic travel demand particularly hard. Legacy carriers like Delta and United reported a profitable first quarter in part due to high demand for international and premium travel.


Skift
5 days ago
- Skift
Expedia Makes Gains as Google Hotels Is Increasingly 'Bruised'
Google Hotels is still strong, but weakened by the Digital Markets Act — and Google's own AI Overviews. Agentic AI may one day make the changes we've seen to date under the DMA a mere footnote in the evolution of travel search. With Google Hotels under pressure and "bruised," Expedia, Tripadvisor, Trivago and a newbie, are making gains. Those are some of the findings in a research note from Bernstein on whether Google Hotels is "losing its relevance." The answer is: "Not yet." Bernstein pointed to two developments that are putting pressure on Google Hotels: The European Union's Digital Markets Act forced Google Hotels to a lower position on the Google search results page, and, second, Google's own AI Overviews are slowly becoming the answer to hotel searches. Bernstein examined 19,000 hotels across the U.S. and major European count