PASSPORTS REQUIRED FOR ALL
U.S. CITIZENS
As of January 8, 2007, United States citizens are required to have a valid passport to enter or re-enter the country. Visit the U.S. Dept. of State at www.travel.state.gov for information on how to obtain a passport, including forms, fees, and how to locate a passport acceptance facility near you.
If you need a passport in a hurry,we recommend a passport expediting service (additional fees apply). Visit
It's Easy - Vital Documents To go or
A Briggs Passport and Visa Expiditors to learn more.

Make photo copies of your driver's license, airline tickets, and the credit cards you'll be bringing on the trip. Store one separately from your wallet and leave another at home with someone you trust. So if the unfortunate happens, at least you can easily replace an item that is lost or stolen.
Keep your money and important documents seperate. Divide up your money and keep it in different locations also. That way if someone gets into your pocket or your bag you won't lose everything. As always, Travelers Checks are the safest form of currency to carry when traveling.
At the airport, Do Not Joke about having a bomb or firearm. Do not discuss terrorism, weapons, explosives, or other threats while going through the security checkpoint. Security personnel are trained to consider the slightest mention of these topics as a serious threat.
Find more tips submitted by fellow travelers at 1000tips4trips.com. Also, the CSA Travel Protection website has a very good list of Security and Packing Tips.