marvels of travel card 3

New to Shacknews? Signup for a Free Account

Already have an account? Login Now

•  Subscribe

•  Latest Pets
•  Forum: Posts today 1887

All Marvels of Travel Cigarette Cards in Red Dead Redemption 2

Where to find all Marvels of Travel cigarette cards for the Smoking and Other Hobbies mission.

The Marvels of Travel cigarette card set contains 12 cards, all of which can be found around the world in Red Dead Redemption 2. Collecting a complete set allows players to sell it to Phineas T. Ramsbottom for a reward, though the trouble is actually finding them.

Be sure to check out our guide on all cigarette card locations so you can find and complete the other sets to sell to Phineas T. Ramsbottom.

Before being able to find all the Marvels of Travel, players must first talk with Phineas T. Ramsbottom at the Flatneck Station in New Hanover. Speaking with Phineas begins the mission, Smoking and Other Hobbies, which spawns a few of the cards around the map.

All Marvels of Travel Cigarette Cards

The Marvels of Travel cigarette cards are scattered all across the map in Red Dead Redemption 2, but unlike other collections, these ones are not found down through Blackwater. These cards can be collected at any time. The reward for completing the Marvels of Travel collection is Aged Pirate Rum and $50.

Original map credit:   Powerpyx

Marvels of Travel card 1 – Packet Ship

The Packet Ship cigarette card is at the dock in Annesburg. Search under the roofed area to find the card on a crate.

Marvels of Travel card 2 – Schooner

The Schooner Masters of Travel cigarette card is located in Van Horn Trading Post at the pier. Board the lower boat and climb up to the top level where the bed is, the card is under the bed.

Marvels of Travel card 3 – Camel Caravan

The Camel Caravan cigarette card can be found in Rhodes, a town in Lemoyne. Across the street from the saloon is a house with a clothesline in the yeard, on the table beside the clothesline is the card.

Marvels of Travel card 4 – Elephant Carriage

The Elephant Carriage cigarette card can be found in Strawberry, a small town in West Elizabeth. Go behind the Trackers Hotel and go up the stairs to find the card on the railing by the door.

Marvels of Travel card 5 – Goat Carriage

The Goat Carriage cigarette card is located in the Emerald Ranch in New Hanover. Go to the western yard and enter the large stables, there's a workbench at the back left with the card on it.

Marvels of Travel card 6 – Hot Air Balloon

The Hot Air Balloon cigarette card can be found in Saint Denis in the northernmost saloon. Look on the shelf in the saloon to spot the card.

Marvels of Travel card 7 – U.S. Frigate

The U.S. Frigate Marvels of Travel cigarette card can be found on at the pier west of Braithwaithe Manor, a property south of Rhodes in Lemoyne. Head to the pier and go inside the building to find an upturned boat, the card is on the table near the boat's stern.

Marvels of Travel card 8 – The Showboat

The Showboat card is found in Saint Denis on the southern pier. Head to the end of the pier and look on the left side to find a fish-gutting table, on the table is the card.

Marvels of Travel card 9 – Balener Whaling Vessel

The Balener Whaling Vessel cigarette card is located in Saint Denis on the south east docks on the windowsill of a little blue building. Head to the dock and go to the end of the pier to find the blue octagonal building, the card is on the sill.

Marvels of Travel card 10 – Stagecoach

The Stagecoach cigarette card can be found at Riggs Station in West Elizabeth, the station is east of Strawberry. Look on the bench at the train station to find the card.

Marvels of Travel card 11 – Steam Locomotive

The Steam Locomotive cigarette card can be found on the wall of a ruined house north west of Rhodes and directly west of Southfield Flats in Lemoyne.

Marvels of Travel card 12 – Velocipede

The Velocipede cigarette card is found on a house’s porch in Saint Denis. The house in question is located on the main street that runs along the top of Saint Denis toward the round-a-bout, search the third-building from the left to find the card.

Check out the Shacknews Red Dead Redemption 2 walkthrough and guide for collectible guides, horse bonding explanations, and more!

Hailing from the land down under, Sam Chandler brings a bit of the southern hemisphere flair to his work. After bouncing round a few universities, securing a bachelor degree, and entering the video game industry, he's found his new family here at Shacknews as a Guides Editor. There's nothing he loves more than crafting a guide that will help someone. If you need help with a guide, or notice something not quite right, you can message him on X:  @SamuelChandler  

• Red Dead Redemption 2

Marvels of Travel | 12 Collectible Cards Locations - Red Dead Redemption 2 - Playthrough Guides

Interactive Red Dead Redemption 2 Map

Camel Caravan

Cigarette card ,, marvels of travel #3.

This is the Cigarette Card location for the Camel Caravan card. Card will be on the table of dirty clothes that is behind the blue house.

Camel Caravan is card 3 in the Marvels of Travel set. The reward for completing this set is Aged Pirate Rum and $50.

In addition to the individual set rewards, the reward for completing your first Cigarette Card set is the Vintage Civil War Handcuffs . The handcuffs are required to craft the Alligator Tooth Talisman; A unique item that reduces Dead Eye core drain by 10%.

Balener Whaling Vessel

Elephant carriage.

Goat Carriage

Hot air balloon, packet ship.

Steam Locomotive

The showboat.

U.S. Frigate

Marvels of Travel Card Set

The Marvels of Travel Card Set is a collectible set of Cigarette Cards players may put together in Red Dead Redemption 2 . Mailing the set to Phineas T. Ramsbottom awards Aged Pirate Rum and $50.

Locations [ ]

Gallery [ ].

• 1 Missions in Redemption 2
• 2 Arthur Morgan
• 3 Missable Content in Redemption 2

Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Card locations: Where to find all 144 cards and complete your sets

Fill out all 12 decks of Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards with our complete locations guide, including maps

• Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards Locations
• RDR2 Cigarette Cards: New Austin
• RDR2 Cigarette Cards: West Elizabeth
• RDR2 Cigarette Cards: Ambarino
• RDR2 Cigarette Cards: New Hanover - West
• RDR2 Cigarette Cards: New Hanover - East
• RDR2 Cigarette Cards: Lemoyne - West
• RDR2 Cigarette Cards: Lemoyne - East

Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards: New Hanover - East

62. Amazing Inventions - Card #11 Atop a group of crates near the back entrance to the building.

63. Gems of Beauty - Card #2 Inside the abandoned trading post, on a shelf.

64. Gems of Beauty - Card #3 Inside the hut, on one of the end tables.

65. Flora of North America - Card #7 Head inside the mine and veer towards the southwest. You should come across a crate near the top of the first ladder. That’s where the card is.

66. Gems of Beauty - Card #4 On a table inside the mine in the area left of the main entrance.

67. Vistas of America - Card #12 On a barrel along the mine cart tracks.

68. World's Champions - Card #9 Head to the top of the mining tower and search the floor.

69. Artists and Poets - Card #5 In the office, on top of a desk.

70. Marvels of Travel - Card #1 Venture into the wooden shed and to the back-right corner. There should be a crate with a card on top.

71. Amazing Inventions - Card #5 In the terrace at the back of the gun shop, on a table.

72. Fauna of North America - Card #3 On the tree platform, which you can get to by using the handy nearby ladder.

73. Fauna of North America - Card #10 Also on the tree platform, which you can get to by using the handy nearby ladder.

74. Famous Gunslingers - Card #4 In the porch at the south side of the town, on a barrel with a red top.

75. World's Champions - Card #1 Outside the shack, on top of the well.

76. Flora of North America - Card #2 Inside the shack, on a small table.

77. Amazing Inventions - Card #6 On top of one of the benches in the abandoned railway platform.

78. Gems of Beauty - Card #9 On a barrel in the yard just past the post office.

79. Fauna of North America - Card #12 In the upstairs of the burned sheriff office on the mantelpiece.

80. Marvels of Travel - Card #2 Along the pier is a boat. On the inside, on the upper level, is a hammock with a card on.

81. Stars of the Stage - Card #2 In the porch of the abandoned house, on a crate.

82. Artists and Poets - Card #7 On top of a crate at the northeast-most side of the balcony.

83. Vistas of America - Card #7 Go into the abandoned fort and head over to the southeast tower. You’ll find the card on the windowsill.

84. Fauna of North America - Card #8 Go inside the destroyed fort and this card is on a crate inside the hut.

85. World's Champions - Card #5 On top of a table, to the left side of the porch.

Jump to area:

• Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards: New Austin (1-9)
• Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards: West Elizabeth (10-27)
• Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards: Ambarino (28-37)
• Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards: New Hanover - West (38-61)
• Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards: New Hanover - East (62-85)
• Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards: Lemoyne - West (86-111)
• Red Dead Redemption 2 Cigarette Cards: Lemoyne - East (112-144)

Current page: RDR2 Cigarette Cards: New Hanover - East

Sign up to the GamesRadar+ Newsletter

Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more

Wesley Copeland is a gaming, tech, and toys journalist with over 10 years of experience writing online. Originally starting in video games before specializing in tech and toys, you can find his by-lines at IGN, VG24/7, Kotaku, Tech Radar, GamesRadar+, PC Gamer, Heavy, and many more. He's also highly passionate about how tech can be used to better our day-to-day lives.

Red Dead Redemption 2's Arthur Morgan actor has to be the one to tell fans that they didn't get the 'good' ending - because there isn't one

Red Dead Redemption 2 actor says the hardest part about playing Arthur was the crouch-running: "3 days later my thighs were absolutely killing me"

Bandai Namco says some obscure action-RPG called Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree "was a hit" that made a ton of money

Most Popular

• 2 Apiary review: "Puts novel twists on the worker placement genre"
• 3 Once Human review: "Like a crawling bus, its more original elements hide dull and generic ones"
• 4 Twilight Imperium review: "Magnificent peace, glorious war"
• 5 Cataclismo review: "Early Access will probably do it a ton of favors"
• 2 It Ends With Us review: "A serious subject is sensitively handled with this Blake Lively drama"
• 3 Trap review: "M. Night Shyamalan drops the goofy twist for an intense thriller"
• 4 The Instigators review: "Matt Damon and Doug Liman reunite for a tremendously entertaining crime caper"
• 5 Harold and the Purple Crayon review: "Colorful, easy-to-enjoy fun – particularly if you're of crayon-using age"
• 2 House of the Dragon season 2 episode 8 review: "Excellent sequences can’t save a finale that’s all set-up and no conclusion"
• 3 Batman: Caped Crusader review: "A reinvention of a classic"
• 4 House of the Dragon season 2 episode 7 review: "Brutal, bloody spectacle and a chills-inducing ending, but a victim of the season's odd pacing"
• 5 House of the Dragon season 2 episode 6 review: "More dragons and great performances bring new energy"

• Skip to content
• Skip to main navigation
• Skip to 1st column
• Skip to 2nd column

Marvels of Travel Card Set

A collection of twelve decorative collectable Cigarette Cards in Red Dead Redemption 2, based on the Marvels of Travel and Locomotion.

Mailing the Card Set to Phineas T. Ramsbottom awards Aged Pirate Rum and $50 .

Log in with

Or post as a guest.

Be the first to comment.

Don't like Ads? VIP Members don't see Ads

The website takes a lot of work and time, so that’s why we have to rely on ads. In alternative, we created a VIP Membership that allows you to browse the site without ads and get some extra features, for a small price.

By becoming a VIP Member, you support our work and allow us to create even more amazing features and content for you.

• हिंदी में पढ़ें

Future Of Air Travel? No Passport Or ID Card Will Soon Be Required At This Airport

By 2025, the airport will be equipped with cutting-edge biometric sensors at every identification checkpoint, from arrival to departure..

This game-changing technology will transform the travel experience

Air travel can be thrilling, but the process of getting on a flight can be a real hassle. From rummaging through your bag for your passport to fumbling for your ID or ticket at every checkpoint, it's a frustrating and time-consuming ordeal. But what if you could skip all that stress and breeze through check-in, immigration, and boarding without ever showing your passport, ID, or ticket? This can soon become a reality at Abu Dhabi's Zayed International Airport.

According to CNN , the airport is all set to revolutionise air travel with its innovative Smart Travel Project. By 2025, the entire airport will be equipped with cutting-edge biometric sensors at every identification checkpoint, from arrival to departure. This game-changing technology will transform the travel experience, making it faster, more secure, and more convenient.

"It's designed with no pre-enrollment required, passengers are automatically recognized and authenticated as they move through the airport, significantly speeding up the entire process. People are reporting going from the curb into the retail area or to the gate in less than 15 minutes. To be able to move through an airport of that size in just a matter of minutes is groundbreaking,'' said the airport's chief information officer Andrew Murphy.

The technology is already in use at certain sections of the airport, particularly on flights operated by its partner airline Etihad.

According to Mr Murphy, when individuals arrive in the UAE for the first time, whether as residents or tourists, their biometric data is captured by the Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs & Port Security (ICP) at immigration. The airport's system then utilizes this existing database to verify passengers' identities as they move through various checkpoints, streamlining the process and ensuring a seamless experience.

''Where the real unique nature comes in is that this particular biometric solution here is to partner with ICP to utilize that data to make this passenger experience seamless. And that's why everybody can use it,'' he said. 

In an October 2023 survey  by the International Air Transport Association (IATA), 75% of passengers claimed they would prefer using biometric data over paper passports and boarding passes.

Promoted Listen to the latest songs, only on JioSaavn.com

Track Budget 2023 and get Latest News Live on NDTV.com.

Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world .

India Elections | Read Latest News on Lok Sabha Elections 2024 Live on NDTV.com . Get Election Schedule , information on candidates, in-depth ground reports and more - #ElectionsWithNDTV

Watch Live News:

• Share full article

Advertisement

Supported by

Help! I’ve Been Ripped Off. I Want My Money Back!

Our columnist addresses a case of wire fraud, a credit card scheme and a dubious website — just three examples of the types of reader woe that regularly surface in the Tripped Up inbox.

By Seth Kugel

Dear Tripped Up,

I took a 7.95-euro taxi ride in Paris and charged it to my Citi credit card, but the driver refused to provide a receipt, and my card was charged $795.85. Citi would not reimburse this obvious fraud. Can you help? Ann, Philadelphia

We booked a $5,500 stay at an apartment in Amsterdam via Vrbo, and soon after, the property owner contacted us requiring that we wire him the full cost of the rental. We were reluctant but had successfully wired money before for a stay in Italy, so we went ahead with it. The owner canceled at the last minute, and the refund he promised never came through. Vrbo is stalling. Can you help? Kevin, Seattle

I wanted to enroll my two college-age children in Global Entry , the program run by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency, so they could speed through passport checkpoints with me. So I Googled “Global Entry application” and clicked on the top link, which looked at first glance like an official government site. I filled in the forms and was charged $249 per application. When I realized my mistake — the actual government fee is $100 — I asked for a refund and eventually got everything but the $100 fees back. The applications did go through, but these people were super sketchy, and I’m worried about identity theft. Doesn’t Google have an obligation not to promote a fraudulent site? Christine, New York

Dear Ann, Kevin and Christine,

You are all experienced travelers, and yet you were caught in three schemes that, unfortunately, regularly surface in the Tripped Up inbox of reader woe.

The Olympics are underway in France, so let’s start with Ann. The taxi driver took your credit card, overcharged you and didn’t supply a receipt.

In the last few months, I’ve received multiple reader complaints specifically about Paris taxis, but such things happen just about everywhere. In fact, we covered a similar scam in Mexico in June. Doubly frustrating in situations like these is that the fraudsters are individuals or small businesses that are hard to track down, especially in a country where you don’t speak the language. So Ann, like other victims, you turned to your credit card issuer’s fraud department.

But that’s a crapshoot, as you learned. Different card issuers have different policies, not to mention inconsistent applications of those policies. And if you didn’t actually lose the card, and the transaction happened through a chip, you may be out of luck.

I intervened on the behalf of three victims of the Paris taxi scam: Ann, Nabeel from Atlanta (also a Citi customer), and Ronald from Sarasota, Fla., who used a Chase card. I had mixed results. Two days after I got in touch with Citi, Ann received an email with what sounded like a very final denial, “respectfully” declining to reimburse her because she did not provide a receipt. In a happy coda, Laura Barganier, a spokeswoman for Citi, then told me that after further review Ann would be reimbursed.

Nabeel turns out to have filed the wrong kind of claim, Ms. Barganier said, and Citi has reached out to him for further information. And a spokesman for Chase said that Ronald was denied correctly because he did not provide a receipt or other evidence.

While there’s no singular solution for this type of fraud, the best policy to prevent it is to avoid handing your physical credit card to anyone. Americans have long been accustomed to parting with their cards, particularly in restaurants, but break the practice by insisting on tapping (or better, inserting) the card yourself. Then keep a careful eye on the screen, require a receipt and cause a scandal if you don’t get one. If you suspect fraud, call your credit card company immediately.

As a backup, always carry cash, so if the merchant insists that you hand over the card or the machine isn’t wireless, you can avoid using a card at all. (Of course, you must then be sure you are very familiar with the denominations of local bills and triple-check your change.)

If you booked a car or hailed a taxi, take a photo of your driver’s hack license when you get in, if there’s one visible, so if you do get scammed, you can report the crime to the local authorities and help prevent such crimes in the future. According to the Parisian police, such incidents should be reported via an English-language site called Signal Conso . (I learned the very cool French word for scam: “escroquerie.”)

Now over to Kevin and the all-too-common travel fraud using money wires. Good news, Kevin — Vrbo agreed to reimburse you for the rental, as well as the two nights you spent in a hotel as you arranged another rental.

You were covered by Vrbo’s Book With Confidence Guarantee , which, according to a statement from Mel Fish, a company spokeswoman, includes “safeguards against fraudulent listings, lodging assistance if travelers are unable to check in, and rebooking support if a host cancels at the last minute.” You will receive $7,079.

But all travelers: Pay with your credit cards whenever possible. Wiring money to individuals is the reddest of red flags in travel, as it’s almost impossible to claw back international wire transfers. Kevin’s long fight for reimbursement was ultimately successful because some blame lay on a deep-pocketed intermediary like Vrbo, part of the Expedia Group. But if he had booked directly through the company offering the Amsterdam rental, Grand Stay BV, he would have been out of luck. When I checked it out last week, its website was bare on details (and not surprisingly, the company didn’t respond to my requests for comment through its listed WhatsApp number). Vrbo told me that it had actually removed the company from its listings months ago, and the website has now been taken down.

That brings us to Christine and her desire to help expedite her children through passport control. Christine, in your online search for Global Entry, you said you received a page of Google search results and clicked on a sponsored website — Globaleny-travelus.com — that appeared, you told me, above the official Global Entry site, hosted by Customs and Border Protection.

When I checked a few weeks later, that site was no longer advertised on Google, but a very similar site was — one that even used the same email addresses, according to other complaints I found on online message boards. Then that one disappeared and another took its place. There are countless other sites that look very similar and purport to help you with the application form, though all they do is have you fill out a similar form.

The ad violated Google’s rules, said Nate Funkhouser, a Google spokesman. The only entities that may advertise government services like this one, according to Google policy, are the government sites themselves and companies explicitly authorized to do so by the government.

“Our team is always working to prevent scams on our platforms and removed the ads violating our policies,” Mr. Funkhouser wrote, but added, “Sometimes bad ads can temporarily evade our detection.” He said Google encourages users to report any possible violations. It appears that, at least for now, Google has expunged dubious ads from searches for Global Entry applications.

But sketchy travel companies everywhere purchase ads on Google and other search engines, and then book reservations for travelers, charging them fees or charging commissions to the companies with which they book.

One example of a typical complaint came from Rebecca, a reader in Pacifica, Calif. She booked a room at the Cambria Hotel Calabasas in Malibu after clicking on an ad that prominently displayed the URL, or web address, cambriacalabasas.guestreservations.com.

But the actual web address for the hotel is cambriacalabasas.com . The company Rebecca booked through, GuestReservations.com, had set up a subdomain on its own servers to mimic the hotel’s web address, as it does for countless other hotels.

GuestReservations.com has the veneer of a legitimate website, with a media contact listed at the bottom. (No one responded when I wrote to it.) It operates by booking rooms for clients through Priceline Partner Solutions , a business-to-business service that allows small agencies to book Priceline inventory.

When Rebecca arrived at the Cambria, hotel staff members said it was overbooked and that she could go to a nearby Marriott. They initially told her she would be reimbursed — yet when the Cambria realized she had not booked directly, they said she would have to seek reimbursement from the third-party site. It created a frustrating and confusing situation for Rebecca, as she thought she was booking directly in the first place.

The Cambria and other hotels can’t do much about it without spending a huge amount on Google ads themselves: Mr. Funkhouser, the Google spokesman, told me that such ads generally do not violate its policies (unless the company does not deliver the services).

“It’s very frustrating,” said Kylie Chen, the senior digital marketing manager for 24seven Hotels , which owns the Cambria. She told me that sites like GuestReservations.com pull photos from the hotels’ own sites, but when the hotel group reaches out to them to remove them, “it’s always hard to find any point of response or contact.”

“I feel like Google will let anyone advertise,” she added.

This is, of course, not true . But to be safe, travelers should skip right past sponsored results and pay careful attention to the web address of the site they are clicking on, whether it’s on Google or any other search engine.

If you need advice about a best-laid travel plan that went awry, send an email to [email protected] .

Follow New York Times Travel on Instagram and sign up for our weekly Travel Dispatch newsletter to get expert tips on traveling smarter and inspiration for your next vacation. Dreaming up a future getaway or just armchair traveling? Check out our 52 Places to Go in 2024 .

Seth Kugel is the columnist for “ Tripped Up ,” an advice column that helps readers navigate the often confusing world of travel. More about Seth Kugel

Open Up Your World

Considering a trip, or just some armchair traveling here are some ideas..

52 Places:  Why do we travel? For food, culture, adventure, natural beauty? Our 2024 list has all those elements, and more .

Salzburg, Austria:  The compact Austrian city of medieval alleys, majestic Alpine views and just 150,000 residents bursts to life in the summer .

Southern Sardinia:  This overlooked island region of Italy, with its idyllic beaches and buzzing capital , is ready to share its essence.

Adirondacks :  New York’s Adirondack Park draws more than 12 million visitors each year. Here’s where to go to avoid the crowds .

Los Angeles:  The California city has one of the most diverse urban forests in the world and each neighborhood has its own characteristic plantings .

Nighttime Activities :  Travel adventures, from goat hikes to snorkeling , get even better when they’re done under the stars.