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| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Omaha, NE |
All Dates | from $384 |
| See options below | ||
See all available dates from $384
Available Dates
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Omaha, NE |
Thu, Feb, 11 - Sun, Feb 14 | from $425 |
|
Omaha, NE |
Fri, Feb, 12 - Sun, Feb 14 | from $642 |
|
Omaha, NE |
Sat, Feb, 13 - Mon, Feb 15 | from $610 |
| Destination | This Weekend | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Omaha, NE |
Leaving Thu, Feb 11
Returning Sun, Feb 14 Returning Mon, Feb 15 Returning Tue, Feb 16 |
from $425 from $435 from $440 |
|
Omaha, NE |
Leaving Fri, Feb 12
Returning Sun, Feb 14 Returning Mon, Feb 15 Returning Tue, Feb 16 |
from $642 from $647 from $635 |
|
Omaha, NE |
Leaving Sat, Feb 13
Returning Mon, Feb 15 Returning Tue, Feb 16 |
from $610 from $592 |
| Destination | Next Weekend | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Omaha, NE |
Leaving Thu, Feb 18
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $419 from $423 |
|
Omaha, NE |
Leaving Fri, Feb 19
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $401 from $390 |
|
Omaha, NE |
Leaving Sat, Feb 20
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $401 from $384 |
| Destination | More Weekends | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Omaha, NE |
Leaving Thu, Feb 25
Returning Sun, Feb 28 Returning Mon, Mar 1 Returning Tue, Mar 2 |
from $430 from $448 from $480 |
|
Omaha, NE |
Leaving Fri, Feb 26
Returning Sun, Feb 28 Returning Mon, Mar 1 Returning Tue, Mar 2 |
from $418 from $430 from $448 |
|
Omaha, NE |
Leaving Sat, Feb 27
Returning Mon, Mar 1 Returning Tue, Mar 2 |
from $418 from $430 |
Compare your options instantly! We have already priced alternatives based on your search so you can easily find the best deal for you.
Other Destinations in the Midwest
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Akron/ Canton, OH
|
All Dates | from $215 |
|
Milwaukee, WI
|
All Dates | from $216 |
|
Indianapolis, IN
|
All Dates | from $224 |
|
Cleveland, OH
|
All Dates | from $235 |
|
Chicago, IL
|
All Dates | from $237 |
|
Minneapolis/ St. Paul, MN
|
All Dates | from $249 |
Other Off the Beaten Path Destinations
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Charlotte, NC
|
All Dates | from $265 |
|
Columbus, OH
|
All Dates | from $275 |
|
Dayton, OH
|
All Dates | from $282 |
|
Madison, WI
|
All Dates | from $284 |
Omaha: Why Go
Omaha, NE: Steaks Are High
Birthplace to Fred Astaire, ballyhooed home to the College World Series, and mushrooming with Missouri Riverfront shops--discover why Omaha is much more than a meat-eater's paradise.
Place we love, even if it's touristy: Go where sharks swim over your head, penguins putter around Antarctic rock, orangutans swing through the forest, and three desert habitats flourish beneath a giant geodesic dome. You can find all this, plus an incredible IMAX theatre, at the renowned Henry Doorly Zoo.
The real deal: Click your heels and follow the mellow brick road to the historic and vibrant Old Market area downtown. This is where it's at for pubs, restaurants, antiques shops, and funky local record stores like Homer?s. And when the stars come out in the Omaha sky, head to popular nightclubs like Cactus Cafe.
Where to blow a paycheck: Make sure you pack your poker face. You'll need it when you cross the river to the casinos in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Place it all on red aboard a riverboat, or wag your tail over your winnings at the converted dog track. Added bonus: the bars on this side of the river tend to stay open later than the ones in Omaha.
You can take it with you: Get your fishing string at the Bass Pro Shop, and if you need headgear, get cowboy hats and fedoras handmade the old-fashioned way by Great Plains Hat Co. Also, don't leave town without picking up a fire-engine red Nebraska Cornhuskers hooded sweatshirt.
Chill-out spot: Commune with nature--and over 2,000 roses--at the 100-acre Lauritzen Botanical Gardens. Like a museum of plants in the heart of the city, there's something going on during all four seasons. A walk or a tram ride will lead you past everything from a bird sanctuary and waterfalls to a special garden grown just for kids.
Sounds of the city: Due in large part to the talent seekers at Saddle Creek Records, Omaha is a hotbed for the independent music scene. Check out local acts like Bright Eyes and Cursive at Sokol Underground or at Prestige, which claims to have the world's largest martini menu.
Local flavor: From filet mignon to top sirloins, Omaha's rightfully famous for its succulent steak, which you have to try while taking in the views of the Eagle Creek Reservoir at Rick's Cafe Boatyard. The menu features everything from Creole pan fried oyster appetizers to the main attraction: U.S.D.A. prime steaks.
History lesson: In 1931, the Union Pacific Railroad opened the art-deco-styled Union Station. Today, the building has been converted to the Durham Western Heritage Museum, a great starting point to learn about city luminaries, and to trace how Omaha has transformed into a bustling and cosmopolitan riverfront metropolis.
Birthplace to Fred Astaire, ballyhooed home to the College World Series, and mushrooming with Missouri Riverfront shops--discover why Omaha is much more than a meat-eater's paradise.
Place we love, even if it's touristy: Go where sharks swim over your head, penguins putter around Antarctic rock, orangutans swing through the forest, and three desert habitats flourish beneath a giant geodesic dome. You can find all this, plus an incredible IMAX theatre, at the renowned Henry Doorly Zoo.
The real deal: Click your heels and follow the mellow brick road to the historic and vibrant Old Market area downtown. This is where it's at for pubs, restaurants, antiques shops, and funky local record stores like Homer?s. And when the stars come out in the Omaha sky, head to popular nightclubs like Cactus Cafe.
Where to blow a paycheck: Make sure you pack your poker face. You'll need it when you cross the river to the casinos in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Place it all on red aboard a riverboat, or wag your tail over your winnings at the converted dog track. Added bonus: the bars on this side of the river tend to stay open later than the ones in Omaha.
You can take it with you: Get your fishing string at the Bass Pro Shop, and if you need headgear, get cowboy hats and fedoras handmade the old-fashioned way by Great Plains Hat Co. Also, don't leave town without picking up a fire-engine red Nebraska Cornhuskers hooded sweatshirt.
Chill-out spot: Commune with nature--and over 2,000 roses--at the 100-acre Lauritzen Botanical Gardens. Like a museum of plants in the heart of the city, there's something going on during all four seasons. A walk or a tram ride will lead you past everything from a bird sanctuary and waterfalls to a special garden grown just for kids.
Sounds of the city: Due in large part to the talent seekers at Saddle Creek Records, Omaha is a hotbed for the independent music scene. Check out local acts like Bright Eyes and Cursive at Sokol Underground or at Prestige, which claims to have the world's largest martini menu.
Local flavor: From filet mignon to top sirloins, Omaha's rightfully famous for its succulent steak, which you have to try while taking in the views of the Eagle Creek Reservoir at Rick's Cafe Boatyard. The menu features everything from Creole pan fried oyster appetizers to the main attraction: U.S.D.A. prime steaks.
History lesson: In 1931, the Union Pacific Railroad opened the art-deco-styled Union Station. Today, the building has been converted to the Durham Western Heritage Museum, a great starting point to learn about city luminaries, and to trace how Omaha has transformed into a bustling and cosmopolitan riverfront metropolis.