Nouns, noun expressions
journey, a trip, a voyage
Verbs
to arrive, to book/reserve, to cancel, to depart, to travel by bus/train/plane/car/on foot
Verbal expressions
to go on a trip, to make a reservation
Phrasal verbs
to drop off, to pick up, to set off (on a journey), to see off
Idioms
to have a whale of time, to be just what doctor ordered, home from home, to be in the middle of nowhere, to recharge one’s batteries
to have a whale of time – to enjoy yourself fully
to be just what doctor ordered – to be exactly what one wanted or needed
home from home – about a very comfortable place where one feels like home
to be in the middle of nowhere – about a remote distant place
to recharge one’s batteries – to have a good rest from routine
He that travels far knows much.
Travel broadens the mind and raises the spirits.
The most difficult step of any journey is the first.
A hopeful heart and an open mind are the best travelling companions.
A traveler without observation is a bird without wings.
On a long journey even a straw weighs heavy.
Better to ask the way than go astray.
The beaten road is the safest.