Serena Tara is a Staff Writer for Thrillist, specializing in travel and lifestyle content. With a keen interest in exploring unique destinations and experiences, Serena's articles provide readers with insights into the best travel trends, stargazing events, Airbnb accommodations, flight deals, and emerging travel destinations.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Serena Tara's coverage primarily focuses on travel and tourism, with a specific emphasis on flight deals, accommodations, and promotional offers. Her articles often feature content related to the best travel deals and promotions.
Given her focus on promotional deals and press releases related to the travel industry, she may be interested in receiving information about new or unique travel experiences, attractive destinations, exclusive offers from airlines or accommodation providers.
When reaching out to Serena Tara for potential coverage opportunities it would be beneficial to highlight any significant developments in the travel industry including innovative services, emerging trends in tourist behavior or exceptional promotions that provide value to travelers.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Sadly, it's outside the U.S.
It might be impractical, but still.
An aircraft mechanic explains what the tape you sometimes see on plane wings really is.
The Taoyuan International Airport, for example, gets it. Early-at-the-airport girlies know that being at the airport is if done right, an enjoyable experience.
Travel-chaos season has officially begun.
Paris is one of them. Every once in a while—and with rather cyclical cadence, may I add—someone in the US wakes up and realizes that some of our airports are shockingly massive.
If you don't believe the vibes, believe the numbers. Whether we're leaving for a national holiday like Thanksgiving or a much-deserved
It's the best alternative to Iceland if you're in it for the stunning views of the natural light display.
If you have the flu, stay home. What does going to the movies, dining indoors at a restaurant, and flying in a commercial airplane have in common?
Plane interiors have luckily come a long way. In the early 1900s, flying in style certainly didn't refer solely to outfit choices . It was a whole other era for plane interior design, too.
(833) 317-6278 
