Travel cards is such a broad topic and we do need more information to give you good suggestions, @RyeBread.
@wasCB14's questions above were one good starting point - brand loyalty in particular. I would also ask/comment:
- What are your travel patterns in-general? Flights or road trips? Domestic or International flights? First Class, Business, or Coach? Luxury hotels, mid-price, or budget? AirBnB more than hotels or resorts?
- What are your current credit cards?
- It sounds like you purchase a variety of travel. What percentage of travel spend goes on various categories such as flights, hotels, rental cars, gas (if road trips), cruises, parking/tolls/ferries, taxi/ride shares, etc. ?
- How do you feel about paying annual fees? If you're okay with paying an AF, do you have a limit on how high you would be willing to pay, assuming you might get some or all of it back indirectly with credits?
- Would you use and be willing to pay an AF for airport lounge access? Would you be willing to pay an AF for other perks and benefits like trip protections and insurances* or shopping protections**?
*Some examples: Trip Cancellation; Trip Delay; Lost Baggage; Delayed Baggage; AD&D - Accidental Death & Dismemberment; CDW - Rental Car Collision Damage Waiver; Emergency Evacuation, Emergency Medical - Dental; Roadside Dispatch or Roadside Assistance.
**Some examples: Extended Warranty coverage; Purchase Protection; Return Protection.
- Would you be willing to accept rewards for future travel redemption instead of for cash? Would you want a lot of flexibility in what you redeem your rewards toward or are you okay with a card that rewards better in certain ways, for example airfare or through a travel portal?
@RyeBread wrote:I've been doing a lot of traveling lately, either for business or pleasure. I'm often booking flights, AirBnbs, and specific hotel rooms. I'm thinking it would be worth getting a card to take advantage of it. Ideally, to cover a flight or hotel for a personal trip.
That being said, aside from these expenses, I don't spend a lot.
1. It's significant that you don't have a lot of general spend, so the real question is strictly how to get the most bang for the buck on a credit card when you're making travel purchases, and I gather you're more interested in getting travel rewards that you can use for personal trips, than you are in cash back.
2. If my assumptions are correct, I think a great card for you would be a Chase Sapphire Preferred or a Chase Sapphire Reserve.
PS I'm not one of the travel card aficionados here. @Aim_High is. So once you answer his questions, he'll be able to give you a good recommendation you can 'take to the bank' 
@RyeBread wrote:- Travel Patterns: More flights than road-trips, but I do take the occasional one. Flights are domestic, coach. Mid-price/budget hotels (Renaissance, Marriot, Holiday Inn) for specific trips, but AirBnb otherwise.
- Flight Patterns: PHL -> LAX, PHL -> AUS, PHL -> ATL, PHL -> SFO
- Current Cards:Disc1: $28k
X1: $30k
Amex BCE: $24k
Amex Everyday: $10k
Citi DP: $17kCiti TYP: $19.2k
- % Spent: Majority is on flights, lodging, and either rental car or Uber/Lyft/Lime.
- AF: Not opposed, but the higher it is, the more it needs to be worth it to me. $95/yr is a lot easier to swallow than $550/yr
- Lounge Access: I would use it, but I'm pretty sure PHL doesn't have any lounges.
- I'm fine w/ specific rewards instead of cash, specifically airline and/or hotels.
If you can use Southwest, United, and/or Jet Blue, and don't want a high annual fee, then I think Chase Sapphire Preferred would be excellent for you.
