If getting there is no fun at all, there are a few steps you can take to help prevent motion sickness.
Some people get queasy when riding in a car, on a train or in a plane.
The queasiness of motion sickness comes when the brain has trouble processing conflicting signals from various systems in the body that are affected by movement. The eyes, inner ear and the muscles in your body all send signals about how you're moving. Therapists at UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas say if you're traveling by car, try to sit in the front seat and look out through the front windshield instead of reading. That way, your eyes will get the proper sense of motion that won't contradict the rest of your body. Sometimes, stress can make motion sickness worse.