Air
16 itemsHotels
10 itemsRail
5 itemsTransit
29 itemsDestination Guides
8 itemsTaxis
2 items
Fodors



Usability: 



m.fodors.com (xhtml-mp)
DOPPLER



Usability: 



m.dopplr.com/ (xhtml-mp)
Tripit



Usability: 


m.tripit.com/ (xhtml-mp)
I've been playing with Tripit.com lately, it's a startup with a really clever but simple approach to travel planning. You don't even have to register, just forward the confirmation e-mails that you get from airlines, car rental agencies, Orbitz, Travelocity, Amtrak, Eurostar and hundreds of other travel companies and websites to plans@trippit.com. Tripit parses the e-mails, including attached PDFs, and builds an itinerary for you, complete with historical temperatures, maps, and links to information about your destinations from Wikipedia and other sites.
Tripit's mobile version is pretty limited. It gives you read-only access to your itineraries, displays "Closeness Alerts" and lets you share trips by email. That's better than nothing, but I'd really like to see Tripit flesh out the mobile features. Travel is by definition a mobile activity, when I travel my phone is my PC. Travel plans change, even in the middle of a trip, but none of the Tripit features that are usable with a phone (feeds, iCalendar integration, "Tripit To Me", mobile web site) let you plan or edit trips. I tried using the full Tripit.com site in Nokia's WebKit, Opera Mobile 8.65 and Opera Mini 4.1 and I was able to view the site and enter some trip details, critical tasks including adding flights were impossible.
More...
Just Go Guides



Usability: 


justgoguides.mobi (cHtml)
Just Go Guides, a new service from ApiApi, Lda offers a mobile based alternative to traditional paper or electronic travel guidebooks in the form of a mobile web based travel guide.
The site, which covers Mexican and Central and South American destinations, contains background information for each country and region including sections on history, weather, customs, currency and transportation. The core content of the site consists of detailed city by city listings of hotels, restaurants and attractions. Listings include a picture, description, address, click to call phone number and user ratings. You can even book hotels and make restaurant reservations by texting a formatted message to Just Go's UK number.
JustGo.mobi redirects to a URL (http://justgoguides.com/iphone/1/index.shtml) that suggests that it's an iPhone site. But non-iPhones aren't blocked and there isn't any iPhone specific code on the site.
However, the site uses image maps for selecting the regions within a country. Unfortunately, the majority of mobile browsers do not support image maps. iPhone Safari does, as do the browsers on most touchscreen phones. And thanks to their virtual mouse cursors, Opera Mini (in desktop mode only) and S60WebKit work very well with the image maps, even on non-touch screen phones. But on phones without image map support, there is no way to get past the region selection screen and into the core content of the site.
Geocast TV



Usability: 



geocasttv.mobi/ (xhtml-mp)
Concierge.com



Usability: 



concierge.mlogic.mobi/ (xhtml-mp)
Conde Nast Traveler magazine's Concierge.com now has a mobile version. Aimed primarily at the luxury traveler, Concierge has weather, hotel, restaurant, event and attraction listings for travel destinations around the world. There are also free travel photography mobile wallpapers for download. A special Gold List section, features the best, cost is no object hotels and resorts as chosen by Conde Nast Traveler readers.
CarRentals.com



Usability: 


mobile.carrentals.com (cHtml)
US-CAN Border Wait



Usability: 




wap.gc.ca/cgi-bin/wap.pl?l=e&... (wml)
Shinkansen.com



Usability: 



www.shinkansen.com/ (cHtml)
Useful to English speaking visitors to Japan, Shinkansen has links to train and bus schedules, restaurant guides, entertainment calendar, a Starbucks locator language tools and more. i-Mode, because it is mostly a subset of HTML will display reasonably well in IE, Firefox and Opera as well as most WAP2 browsers. You won't see the emoji (small icons that are resident in i-Mode browsers), instead you will get a question mark, little box or nothing at all where the emoji should appear. The latter is a problem as most links in i-Mode are on just the emoji not the text following it. The only browser that I've seen that strips emoji completely - thus removing the links is the Access Netfront browser used on some Sprint Sanyo handsets. Fortunately, most English i-Mode sites make very limited use of emoji.
LastMinute.com



Usability: 



mobile.lastminute.com/ (cHtml/wml)
7-Sept-2008 Site is up but only displays, "We're currently renovating our mobile offering so that it is up to the standard that you would expect from lastminute.com"
Thyng

Usability: 



thyng.mobi (xhtml-mp)
Travelosa


Usability: 



www.travelosa.mobi (xhtml-mp)
PLIBA


Usability: 


pliba.mobi (xhtml-mp)




