Plan a Trip Around a Major World Event
Verified dates, realistic costs, where to stay, and full itineraries for major sports, cultural, and once-in-a-lifetime events — not just a date and a venue.
Sports2026 Asian Games Travel Guide: Aichi-Nagoya, Japan — Dates, Venues & Costs
The 20th Asian Games run September 19–October 4, 2026 across Aichi Prefecture, Japan. Here's how to plan a trip around it — venues, host cities, realistic daily costs, and what to do between events.
SportsSuper Bowl LXI Travel Guide 2027: SoFi Stadium, Los Angeles — Costs & Where to Stay
Super Bowl LXI kicks off February 14, 2027 at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California — the venue's second Super Bowl this decade. Here's what a trip actually costs and how to plan around Super Bowl week in LA.
Sports2027 Ryder Cup Travel Guide: Adare Manor, Ireland — Dates & Planning Notes
The Ryder Cup returns to Ireland for the first time since 2006 — September 17-19, 2027 at Adare Manor in County Limerick, marking the event's 100th anniversary. Here's what's confirmed so far and how to start planning.
Sports2027 Rugby World Cup Australia Travel Guide: Host Cities, Costs & Itinerary
The 2027 Men's Rugby World Cup runs October 1 – November 13, 2027 across seven Australian cities — the first 24-team edition ever. Here's how to plan a trip around it, including realistic budgets and which host cities to base yourself in.
Why Plan Around an Event, Not Just a Destination?
A calendar listing tells you what's happening and where. It doesn't tell you whether hotels near the venue are already sold out, what a realistic daily budget actually looks like once event-week price premiums kick in, or which neighborhood to base yourself in if you also want to see the destination beyond the event itself. That's the gap these guides are built to close — each one pairs verified event facts with the same trip-planning depth as a full destination guide.
Every guide states its verification status plainly — confirmed, partially confirmed, or expected based on a recurring pattern — along with the date it was last checked against official sources, because event details change and we'd rather flag uncertainty than present a guess as fact.