If you've traveled alone or as a single person in a group, you've probably fallen victim to the dreaded single-supplement fee. Almost all ground-tour accommodations and cruise cabins are built for two. So when travelers go solo, they often get socked with an additional fee to make up for lost revenue. If a cabin costs $200 a night for two people, solo travelers — even though they use half the towels and eat half the food — still pay full price. Can you avoid solo-traveler discrimination? Your options are limited, but here are three smart moves. … Back to Article
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