Where did people go on holiday in the 1970's?

In the 1970s, travel trends reflected a mix of cultural shifts, economic factors, and the rise of accessible air travel. Popular holiday destinations included:

Domestic Travel (U.S.):

<code>1.	Florida: Miami, Orlando (Disney World opened in 1971), and The Florida Keys.
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California: Los Angeles, San Francisco, and coastal areas like Big Sur.
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Hawaii: Became a state in 1959, and by the 1970s, it was a dream destination for many Americans.
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National Parks: Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Yosemite, and other parks surged in popularity due to increased environmental awareness. </code>

International Travel:

<code>1.	Europe: London, Paris, Rome, and Spain were top choices for Americans traveling abroad, thanks to affordable flights and cultural allure.
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Mexico and the Caribbean: Cancun, Acapulco, Jamaica, and the Bahamas offered warm weather and exotic beaches.
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Asia: Japan and Hong Kong attracted adventurous travelers, while Bali began to emerge as a tropical paradise. </code>

Trends and Influences:

<code>&bull;	Road Trips: With the rise of car culture, road trips along iconic routes like Route 66 were very popular.
&bull;	Cruises: The 1970s saw the beginning of modern cruise vacations, with destinations in the Caribbean and Mediterranean.
 
&bull;	Ski Resorts: Aspen, Colorado, and European ski destinations like the Alps gained popularity. </code>

Economic prosperity and the advent of cheaper, more accessible air travel through deregulation in the late 1970s helped make travel more feasible for middle-class families.