a black trailer with a picnic table in the woods
Photograph ©2021 by Brian Cohen.

Save Up to 15 Percent on the Outdoor Collection by Marriott Bonvoy

A minimum of three consecutive nights is required for each stay.

You can save up to 15 percent on the recently launched Outdoor Collection by Marriott Bonvoy with stays of a minimum of three consecutive nights at 32 participating properties of Trailborn and Postcard Cabins through Wednesday, February 11, 2026…

Save Up to 15 Percent on the Outdoor Collection by Marriott Bonvoy

a bed with white sheets and pillows in a room with a window
Photograph ©2021 by Brian Cohen.

…but you must book your new reservation using promotion code S6058 through Monday, February 9, 2026 at 11:59 in the evening Eastern Standard Time to take advantage of this offer. Registration is not required for this promotion.

This offer consists of a discount on the guest room standard rate of:

  • 15 percent for members of Marriott Bonvoy
  • 10 percent for guests who are not members of Marriott Bonvoy

If you are not already a member of the Marriott Bonvoy frequent guest loyalty program, you can join as a member now at no charge.

A limited number of rooms are available for this promotion. Discount applies to room rate only. “Standard Rate” means the publicly available retail rate offered by participating hotels at the time of booking to individual guests. Tax is additional. Offer does not apply to groups of 10 or more rooms. Offer cannot be combined with any other promotions. Blackout dates may apply. Advance reservations required. Postcard Cabins properties require a full stay deposit at the time of booking, refundable up until 14 days prior to arrival. Rates are per room, per night and based on availability at the time of reservations. Early checkout may result in rate change.

Other terms and conditions — including those of the Marriott Bonvoy frequent guest loyalty program — apply.

Final Boarding Call

a group of chairs around a fire pit
Photograph ©2021 by Brian Cohen.

This Outdoor Collection by Marriott Bonvoy sale is a potentially good promotion of which to take advantage — but unfortunately, you must pay a deposit for your stay in full at the time you book your reservation, which is refundable up until 14 days prior to arrival. Do your homework prior to booking your reservation to ensure that you are getting the most value for your money.

All photographs ©2021 by Brian Cohen.


Please note that I receive compensation for affiliate links posted at The Gate With Brian Cohen effective as of Sunday, January 1, 2017. You are not required to use these affiliate links; but if you do use them, your support of The Gate With Brian Cohen is greatly appreciated — and using affiliate links will not cost you any extra time or money.
  1. It seems like nothing incites the Internet commenting world than the topic of kids on airplanes 😛 As a father of 6, I can definitely see both sides of things, and it’s probably premature to really do much judgment with all the facts.

    And I’d also say that even if the parents didn’t act maybe as appropriately as you might hope (from the comfort of your family room laptop), please be gentle – kids or not, we’ve all had days we wish we could take back.

    You might remember my post from a few months ago where a fellow passenger was not amused with my children and suggested that my wife and I “were the type of people that shouldn’t have children” 😀

    1. I do remember that article, Points with a Crew.

      My personal experience has suggested to me that children who act what may be considered inappropriately aboard an airplane is considered the exception rather than the rule…

      …but I have also found that the parents in the majority of those exceptions could have done more to have mitigated that behavior; and I wonder if this story is one of those times.

      As you have correctly said, neither you or I have all of the facts…

  2. The world is full of annoying two-year olds, famously so in fact, but they have yet be outlawed anywhere, even in coach.

  3. Airlines would never tolerate an adult passenger who was loud, disruptive, and ruined the flight for others. They should not tolerate such behavior from children. No one blames children for acting like children, but airlines should hold the adults [parents who cannot control their children] accountable.

    @Points with a Crew – Isn’t it the parents we should ask to be kind–by not bringing children too young to travel on a long flight? Both the kids and the other passengers are miserable.

    @Mike – Movie theaters, restaurants, etc. regularly ask patrons with out-of-control children to step outside temporarily or simply leave. Do paying passengers buy the right to a reasonably quiet trip?

  4. Flight attendant’s reactions to frightened /overtired toddlers make a huge difference.
    We have been on flights with two extremes. The more negativity and insensitivity from flight attendants the harder it is for the child and the parent that is attempting to calm the young one to calm down.

    1. That indeed is a very important factor, Paula; and I can see how the reaction of a flight attendant can be a significant difference.

      Then again, the response can be similar with adult passengers — and vice versa…

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