%3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%2Ftal-celeb-loved-airport-outfit-tout-c957a3283fb74c8c9043b8ae2193ccd9.jpg&w=3840&q=100)
This Celeb-loved Airport Outfit Is Actually a Mistake in Disguise—Here's What to Wear Instead, From $18
Matching sets, on the other hand, give you that same one-and-done vibe but are way more practical. You can customize the look by layering a jacket or swapping in a different top or bottom without having to fully undress in a tiny airplane bathroom. The best sets are soft, breathable, and stylish enough to wear straight from the airport to your destination. Below, I rounded up the 10 best matching sets that are more versatile than a jumpsuit—and just as cute, starting at just $18.
This best-selling Amazon matching set nails the sleek silhouette of a jumpsuit without any of the airplane bathroom struggle. It's 49 percent off right now, meaning each piece is just $9. The foldover flare pants and fitted T-shirt feel lightweight and stretchy, and when you throw a denim jacket over the look, you've got a comfy-cool outfit you can wear straight off the plane.
This under-the-radar Quince set is as stylish as it is functional—a major feat in the travel outfit world. The mockneck sweatshirt gives you an elevated neckline that layers well under coats, while the matching pants have an elastic drawstring waistband for a no-fuss fit. Plus, the pants are lightweight and stretchy with real pockets, so you can stash your passport, snacks, or boarding pass with ease.
This sweat set from Lululemon hits the travel trifecta: breathable fabric, a temperature-adjusting zip-up hoodie, and wide-leg pants with a hidden card sleeve. The scuba hoodie comes with a cozy hood you can flip up during takeoff and wear off the plane—and with a tank underneath if you're headed somewhere warm. It's a polished, versatile upgrade from your usual sweatset.
If you like to be comfy without overheating, Vuori's iconic DreamKnit fabric delivers. This travel set has a relaxed fit that doesn't feel bulky, plus it's moisture-wicking and moves with you thanks to four-way stretch. With slash pockets and a drapey silhouette, the wide-leg pants and comfy pullover are made for long-haul flights or cross-country road trips.
This Travel+Leisure editor-loved Amazon find combines fashion and function—and it's on sale for just $34. The half-zip top looks put-together while giving you that cozy airport energy, and the wide-leg pants feel loose without being sloppy. It's the kind of set you can style with sneakers or slides and still look pulled together.
This set isn't just comfy, it's fun too. The bold red shade will brighten up your travel day, and the half-zip sweatshirt with wide-leg pant combo gives you that cushiony, 'light as air' feel Spanx is known for. Whether you're layering up for a chilly fight or running out the door to catch a train, it's a throw-on-and-go look that still feels polished.
This matching set checks every box: travel-ready, breathable, and easy to wear beyond the airport. The cropped pants are perfect if you're flying during the tricky summer-to-fall transition, and the top easily pairs with jeans or a skirt post-trip. It's the kind of under-$40 find you'll want to grab in more than one color.
This set is already flying off the virtual shelves—and for good reason. The VintageSoft fabric feels brushed on the inside, smooth on the outside, and is currently up to 50 percent off. Go for an all-white monochrome look for a chic take on sweats, or mix and match if you're packing light.
This lightweight, cotton-blend Aritzia set was practically made for beach-bound travelers. The loose, breathable fit works just as well for airport security as it does lounging poolside. The button-up top can be worn open with a tank or buttoned up as a breezy cover-up. Bonus: The blue shade is stunning in vacation pics.
This set lives up to its name—it feels cool to the touch, drapes like a dream, and makes for a smooth, no-fuss outfit on long flights. The Seasoft fabric is stretchy and silky without being clingy, and the elegant cut means you won't look like you're in pajamas when you land.
Love a great deal? Sign up for our T+L Recommends newsletter and we'll send you our favorite travel products each week.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
%3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%2FTAL-glacier-national-park-montana-NOCANTOURIST0825-dba5218748fd4ddc9f77b39c5dbe297d.jpg&w=3840&q=100)

Travel + Leisure
an hour ago
- Travel + Leisure
Canadian Tourism to the U.S. Plunges in 2025—and These States Are Impacted the Most
States across America are suffering from a steep decline in Canadian tourism following a tumultuous first half of 2025. Canadians returning to the country by automobile from the United States declined 33.1% in June, compared to the same time last year, according to Canada's national statistical agency. And Canadians returning from the U.S. by air dropped 22.1 percent. In fact, the agency said June was the sixth consecutive month of year-over-year automobile declines. The dip in Canadian tourists follows a turbulent political year that saw President Donald Trump campaign to make the country the '51st state." In February, then-Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called for Canadians to not spend their money on vacations in the U.S, instead asking them to "choose Canada" and change their "summer vacation plans to stay here in Canada and explore the many national and provincial parks, historical sites and tourist destinations our great country has to offer," according to The New York Times . As of April, advance bookings for flights from Canada to the U.S. between April and September were down more than 70% compared to the same time last year, according to Axios , citing statistics from aviation data firm OAG. Even just a small dip in tourism could be very costly since Canadian travelers typically account for the highest number of international visitors to the U.S., according to the U.S. Travel Association. In 2024 alone, a total of 20.4 million Canadians visited the country, generating $20.5 billion in spending. A 10 percent reduction in visitor numbers, for example, would equate to a potential loss of $2.1 billion. Some states will likely suffer more than others—Florida, California, Nevada, New York, and Texas tend to be the most popular states for Canadian visitors—but others have started to feel the crunch as well. In New Hampshire, which borders the eastern part of Canada, officials are seeing a dramatic drop in Canadian tourism. "Absolutely, the Canadian numbers are lower this year, for sure," Taylor Caswell, New Hampshire's commissioner for business and economic affairs, told local WMUR-TV . "They're running at about 30 percent underneath what we've seen in prior years." In Montana, credit card transactions have shown the impact of fewer tourists. Spending by Canadians in Kalispell, in the western part of the state, has decreased by an average of about 37 percent per month from January to April, Diane Medler, the executive director of Discover Kalispell, told NBC Montana . In nearby Whitefish, Canadian credit card spending has dropped 25 percent through the month of May, Zak Anderson, the executive director at Explore Whitefish, told the network. But not everyone is giving up. In September, for example, New Hampshire is planning its own trade delegation visit, WMUR-TV reported. "We're going to continue to focus on our relationships with Canada, which are quite important," the state's Gov. Kelly Ayotte said, according to the network.


Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
4 Reasons To Visit Reno Right Now
Nevada's third-biggest city is near the top of the list for fun. The Decker Royal Agency Myron Lake is the man often credited with founding Reno, Nevada. Back in the 1860s, he ran a toll bridge for supply wagons and envisioned a town along the Truckee River. Much has changed since then, of course. There are glistening lights everywhere. The sound of commerce cha-chings loudly. Growth can be seen in all directions. You see it at Reno-Tahoe International Airport, where 2024 was the busiest summer for travelers in nearly two decades. You notice it around town, where upscale hotels, top restaurants and world-class museums are now ordinary, not outliers. Somewhere, Lake must be smiling. As Forbes Travel Guide discovered over a few days in Reno, the destination dubbed 'The Biggest Little City in the World' has grown up to be much more than Las Vegas' baby brother. Atlantis Casino Resort Spa hits the jackpot with its rooms' modern stylings. Atlantis Casino Resort Spa Atlantis Casino Resort Spa is a vast property that can hold its own alongside some of the finest hotels on the Vegas Strip. The Forbes Travel Guide Recommended address has 800-plus rooms across two towers, most of which were recently renovated with new carpet, Sealy mattresses, updated electronics and contemporary artwork. Those same captivating views of the city or the Sierra Nevada mountains off in the distance remain, though. Some public spaces have also been spruced up. The first-floor Shoppes Atlantis opened in 2023, pleasing high-end bag and jewelry lovers everywhere. The Four-Star Atlantis Steakhouse got a tasteful makeover, too. The dining room's leather seating, custom bauble ceiling and a 1,100-gallon aquarium pair perfectly with a menu of salmon and strip loin. Spa Atlantis and the Grand Ballroom weren't major parts of the renovation, but the Four-Star massage sanctuary and event venue didn't need much tending to begin with. Atlantis Steakhouse is the resort's signature dining establishment. Atlantis Casino Resort Spa One of Atlantis Casino Resort Spa's most impressive features is its dining variety. From lavish buffets (Toucan Charlie's) and addictive birria tacos (Purple Parrot) to Chilean sea bass and butter-poached lobster tails (Forbes Travel Guide Recommended Bistro Napa), Atlantis' options are fun and filling. Still, the property's feast de résistance is the aforementioned Atlantis Steakhouse. While stunning to the eye, the restaurant does its greatest work on the taste buds with tableside-prepared Caesar salads and exquisite cuts of imported wagyu steaks. And though the closest ocean is more than 200 miles west of Reno, the eatery still manages to have fresh diver scallops and crab legs on its menu every day. But great gastronomy isn't limited to the resort. With influences as close by as northern Nevada farms and as distant as the Basque region between France and Spain — European immigrants first came to the area back in Myron Lake's day for the gold rush — Reno restaurants have flavors from everywhere sprinkled into their recipes. The flavors come together wonderfully at Sierra St. Kitchen and Cocktails. DeMarco Williams Arnie's Café is a simple breakfast and lunch spot that would rather wow you with the fluffiest pancakes this side of the mountain range than woo you with elaborate décor. Head about five miles north into town and you'll hit the Riverwalk District, a bustling area along the Truckee River blanketed with shops and food stops. Liberty Food & Wine Exchange pairs the local bounty with lovely wines, and Roxy's Restaurant & Bar brings a taste of European flair to the dinner table. If you're in the mood for quaint and cute, swing by Sierra St. Kitchen and Cocktails to try a delightful assortment of international dishes in a warm space that resembles a reconfigured wine cellar. Bruschetta, Thai shrimp wraps and creamy mac and cheese aren't supposed to flow together, but somehow, they do here. The braised short rib entrée is seasoned wonderfully, and its tenderness still brings a grin to our face. Any way you look at it, Nevada Museum of Art is a showstopper. Nevada Museum of Art The Attractions One thing Reno has over Las Vegas is a river — and no, the gondola-filled waterway at The Venetian doesn't count. Truckee is an actual river jutting through downtown Reno that attracts locals and visitors. No matter if you're in the mood for taking an easy walk or suiting up for a heart-pounding whitewater rafting adventure, the 120-mile stretch has you covered. Even if you only have a few moments for a photo, the picturesque river is worth a stop. The city also has impressive museums. The Discovery is a hands-on STEAM (science, tech, engineering, arts and math) center for inquisitive children. Exhibits like Da Vinci's Corner and Truckee Connects are permanent examples of how everyday objects can present teaching moments. A calendar of rotating programming — 'Super Human: Power of Technology' runs through October 12 and 'Brick Master Studio: Build with Lego Bricks Like a Pro' goes January through May 2026 — ensures young scholars (and their equally curious parents) keep coming back for more. Only a short ride from there is the Nevada Museum of Art. This fabulous facility, inspired by geological formations in northern Nevada's Black Rock Desert, centers its pieces around the idea of art and its relationship with the environment. The conversation is explored in permanent showings like the photo-driven 'Altered Landscape' or the thoughtful takes in traveling exhibits like the vibrant 'Art of Judith Lowry.' And the future is bright at the museum because, once the 50,000-square-foot Charles and Stacie Mathewson Education + Research Center is completed, there will be expanded exhibit space, more classrooms and additional parking. Truckee River is the backdrop for art shows, loud concerts and quiet picnics. The Decker Royal Agency The Events With art shows, waterfront concerts and other activities on the annual calendar, whenever you decide to visit Reno, it'll be a good time. One of fall's marquee events is The Great Reno Balloon Race (September 5 to 7). This year, the skies above Rancho San Rafael Regional Park will be filled with more than 100 colorful hot-air balloons. Back on land, you'll find 150,000 attendees finding watch points and buying plenty of souvenirs, crafts and concessions. Another top autumn activity, Dragon Lights Reno, happens in the same park. The vibrant celebration of the imagination and engineering this year centers around an 'Odyssey of Waves & Woods' (September 26 to November 30), where animatronic marine life, flying unicorns and illuminating spiders tell an unforgettably whimsical story. Come winter (Lake Tahoe's slopes are just 40 minutes away), spring (BBQ, Brews and Blues Festival) and summer (Reno Rodeo and Burning Man), you'll have so many opportunities for a great time that you'll forget that you didn't walk onto a casino floor once. MORE FROM FORBES Forbes Forbes Travel Guide's 6 Best Palm Beach Hotels By Forbes Travel Guide Forbes 27 Hotels With Luxury Car Collaborations By Melinda Sheckells Forbes 18 Undiscovered Beach Getaways By Forbes Travel Guide Forbes From Anguilla To Australia, Forbes Travel Guide's 2025 Star Award Winners By Jennifer Kester
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Lyft registers record rides and gross bookings in Q2 2025
US ride-hailing company Lyft has reported an 11% year-on-year (YoY) increase in revenue to $1.6bn for the second quarter (Q2) of 2025, with record rides, gross bookings, and cash flow generation. The company experienced a 14% increase in rides to all-time high of 234.8 million and a 10% growth in active riders to 26.1 million. The company's gross bookings rose 12% YoY to $4.5bn and it posted record free cash flow of $329.4m compared to $256.4m in the second quarter of 2024. Lyft CFO Erin Brewer said: 'Q2 was another quarter of strong execution with all-time record Rides, Gross Bookings, and cash flow generation. These results showcase our commitment to operational excellence and customer obsession. 'With market expansion and our strategic partnerships, we're ready to accelerate growth and deliver on our long-term targets.' Net income for the quarter was reported at $40.3m, compared to $5.0m in Q2 2024. This represents a net income margin of 0.9% of gross bookings, an increase from 0.1% reported in Q2 of the prior year. The adjusted earnings before interest taxes depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) for the quarter were $129.4m, a 26% increase from $102.9m in Q2 last year, with the adjusted EBITDA margin reaching 2.9% of gross bookings. Lyft's cash flow indicators were positive, with net cash provided by operating activities reported at $343.7m. During the quarter, Lyft repurchased 12.8 million shares for $200m as part of its share repurchase programme. Lyft announced new partnerships with United Airlines and Benteler Mobility. It also reported an increase in driver preference for its multimodal platform and noted that the Lyft Silver programme is performing well, with a high retention rate among users. Enhancements to the company's offerings for business travellers have been implemented, with linked business accounts now earning Lyft Cash and travel partner points on eligible rides. Looking ahead, Lyft's Q3 outlook includes rides growth in the mid-teens YoY, with gross bookings expected to be between $4.65bn and $4.80bn. The company forecasts an adjusted EBITDA of approximately $125m to $145m. The recent acquisition of Freenow is set to contribute to Lyft's Q3 results. Additionally, Lyft's collaboration with Baidu aims to introduce robotaxis in Europe, with plans to commence operations in the upcoming year. CEO David Risher stated: 'Our marketplace is thriving, our TAM is expanding with the close of Freenow, and we are building meaningful partnerships, including with Baidu and United Airlines. We're proving that Lyft isn't just another rideshare option – it's the better choice.' "Lyft registers record rides and gross bookings in Q2 2025" was originally created and published by Just Auto, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. 擷取數據時發生錯誤 登入存取你的投資組合 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤 擷取數據時發生錯誤