If anyone wants to review some travel apps, you should message me. Usually you get those apps for free.

I just found out about Jajah after a TC article. They seem to have some interesting tools in terms of VOIP services. Worth a look.

JAJAH.Direct
From any phone, you simply dial a unique local JAJAH.Direct number for each of your international contacts. Save these local numbers in your phone then call the world like it’s local.
Learn more

JAJAH.Web
From the web, you can initiate a call with no headset, no download, no software installation required. Use any phone, start saving now!
Learn more

JAJAH.Mobile Web
From your web-enabled mobile you can point your browser to mobile.jajah.com. …

In response to the travel chaos caused by Iceland’s Eyjafjallajokull volcano, which has covered northwest Europe in a massive cloud of ash, Lonely Planet is offering 13 of its European iPhone city guides free to stranded travellers.

Greenspan demonstrated FaceCash today for VentureBeat, by using it to demonstrate how he could pay for a lunch he had at the Indochine Thai restaurant in Palo Alto, Calif. (See videos below for short demo).

Here’s the list of top travel gadgets for last year. I just came across it :)

It’s a bit off the mobile topic but this is so cool. Theoretically, it could ferry 100 people from London to New York in a leisurely 37 hours or from Los Angeles to Shanghai in just under four days.

Over the past two days, Techcrunch wrote a lot about what I cover, travel tools for web and mobile. I decided it’s better to link to their detailed reviews directly because there’s just a lot. Here are the cool new travel 2.0 web and mobile apps.