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ACombining a business trip with a few personal days, informally dubbed "bleisure" travel, has grown increasingly common as remote work has blurred the line between professional obligation and personal time more generally.
BThe appeal is fairly straightforward: a company already covering the cost of flights to a distant city makes it financially sensible for an employee to extend the stay slightly and explore the destination on their own time, rather than flying home immediately after the last meeting.
CComplications arise, however, around what exactly the company is responsible for once the business portion of the trip ends, particularly regarding travel insurance, which may not automatically extend to cover personal days tacked onto a business itinerary.
DCompanies increasingly draft explicit policies distinguishing business days from personal days within the same trip, since an ambiguous arrangement, however convenient it initially seemed, can create genuine disputes later over liability if something goes wrong during the personal portion of the stay.