
đ¨ TRENDING TRAVEL NEWS đ¨
⢠Donât Miss: The elevated offers on Deltaâs co-branded cards are ending soon (next Wednesday, 11/4), with the potential to earn up to 200,000 bonus miles.
⢠Luxe Escapes: Save 35% on a last-minute stay at select Preferred Hotels & Resorts â book by 11/6, stay through 12/10.
⢠Book Soon: IHG One Rewards members can get up to 30% off with these fall and early winter destination deals.
⢠Spooky Season: Samâs Roadtripper below takes us to Ireland, the birthplace of Halloween.

âď¸ Good morning from snowy Regina, the city thatâs not pronounced the way you think it is.
Iâve been out for a couple of days, and thereâs a lot to catch up on.
Letâs get started:

đ¤ Travel Trivia Thursday
How many sovereign countries drive on the left side of the road? |
Keep reading for the answer down below! đ

đ Get away this fall with Alaska Airlines
As you know, we are HUGE fans of Alaska Airlines and Atmos Rewards here at Daily Drop.
That's why we're excited to partner with them for today's newsletter, bringing you some excellent flight deals this fall.
Check it out. đ
Autumn flights are here
Cool air, colorful leaves or a whole new city skyline: There's still time to book your fall escape with Alaska Airlines. Watch the aspens turn golden in Denver, catch a set on Broadway in Nashville, or trade sweaters for sunshine in Palm Springs. However you picture autumn, we fly there.
Fall is the perfect season for a quick reset. Maybe you're craving crisp hikes through New England, a weekend of orchards in the Pacific Northwest, or a food crawl through a city you've never explored. Whatever your version of autumn takes you, we've got a flight to get you there. Fly nonstop or connect to hundreds of destinations nationwide.
Flights start at great prices, so taking a little fall break won't break your budget.
Subject to availability. Terms and conditions apply.

âď¸ Flash sale on Delta One long-haul flights
Speaking of airlines and flight deals, Delta is having a flash sale that has good news and bad news.
The bad news is that the sale ends TODAY. The good news is that⌠the sale ends today⌠so you can still lock in some deals.

Specifically, this is a sale for Delta One seats, which is their most premium long-haul business class product.
And while the prices are high, there are some ways to ease the pain.
The deals
The best way to find deals with this sale is to go to the sale page, select your origin city, and see what pops up.
From New York City, here are some of the offers:

As you can see, 230,00 miles round trip is about as low as this sale goesâŚ
But 115,000 miles each way for long-haul Delta One isnât terrible. Plus, if you have a Delta co-branded card (most of which have elevated offers right now), you get 15% off those award flights thanks to the TakeOff15 benefit.
That means you could really pay just under 98,000 miles each way to places like Portugal, Italy, Ghana, Nigeria, and beyond.
Speaking of cardsâŚ
If that still seems high to you, youâre not wrong.
But also, you can frequently earn hundreds of thousands of Delta miles with the welcome offers on their co-branded cards.
For example, I opened up this premium Delta business card last year, which currently has a six-figure welcome offer. đ¤
Obviously, that wonât help you with a sale that ends today â but it shows that itâs actually easier than you might think to get that many miles in your account so you can be ready for the next sale.
The bottom line
Delta is having a sale on premium awards. Itâs expensive, but not terrible for what you get.
If youâve got a stash of SkyMiles in your account, check out the sale before it ends tonight.
If not, Iâll point you to where you can get some miles for next time. đ

đ¨ Transfer Hyatt points between accounts
I know the world can seem like a pretty dark and hopeless place sometimes. Trust me, I feel the same.
But I want to tell you something. Itâs all going to be okay â because World of Hyatt now allows you to transfer points between accounts. For free.

Obviously, this does cure all of the worldâs issues.
So let me tell you how it works.
The details
There are some restrictions around this, as follows:
Both accounts must be open for 60 days before sending or receiving a transfer
You can transfer up to 525,000 points per year
You can only make six free transfers per calendar year (so choose them wisely)
You must transfer a minimum of 1,000 points in 500-point increments beyond that
So yeah, itâs pretty chill. And the process is easy:
How to actually do it
First, youâll simply go to this page on Hyattâs site. There, youâll see the option to âgift points.â

After logging in to your account, youâll select the number of points you want to transfer, along with how many points youâll have left over afterward.

Finally, youâll arrive at a form where youâll need to enter the recipientâs name, World of Hyatt number, and a few other details.
And voila. Youâve now transferred Hyatt points.
Why this is very good
Letâs say you want to book a trip with your spouse or friend.
Maybe you each have some Hyatt points, or you both sign up for a Hyatt credit card and rack up some points for the stay.
You could each book nights at the same hotel, but wouldnât automatically get the same benefits, be able to stay in the same room, etc.
Now, you can simply funnel all of your points to the person with the best status (or who needs the elite nights most) and book a single stay.
If you play in 2-player mode, this also means you can now effectively transfer points from UR points and Bilt Rewards to your partnerâs Hyatt account.
Simply open a card with a solid welcome offer, transfer points to your own account, then on to your partnerâs account.
The bottom line
This is good news, and long overdue. Itâs nice to see that after all of the devaluations, we at least have a tiny win with Hyatt.
And if you have Hyatt points that you canât use, reach out to me â Iâll be happy to take them off your hands. đ

đ Travel Trivia Reveal
At the start of this newsletter, we asked you how many sovereign countries drive on the left side of the road.
If you guess 54, youâre correct! If you count overseas territories and dependencies, that brings the count up to ~75 thanks to prolific British colonization. đ

Map from WorldStandards.eu
Many countries using LHT (left-hand traffic) were former members of the United Kingdom, with a few notable exceptions, like Indonesia, Japan, Thailand, and Mozambique.
Interestingly, several countries have switched sides, including Iceland and Sweden. Mustâve made for some pretty chaotic years in the 1960s when that happened⌠đŹ
And then there are some places in the Caribbean (like the U.S.V.I.) where you drive on the left, but in American (right-hand drive) cars. Lots of blind spots.đ
Anyway, if you want a fun story from a LHT road trip, check out Samâs breakdown of her recent Ireland road trip, where she covers:
Getting to Ireland with points
Her specific route and itinerary
What it was like driving on the left as an American đ
Where she stayed and how she booked it
Itâs an excellent read, so please go check it out. đ

Thatâs all for today, friends!
Take care, and see you tomorrow.
With contributions by Sam Anthony, Katie Begnoche, and April Wilson.







