| DAYTRIP | A short journey for leisure or pleasure excursion (3,4) |
| ERRAND | A short journey for a specific purpose will go astray also |
| JAUNT | A short journey for pleasure (5) |
| WALTER | A person who ambles, rambles or perambulates for leisure or for sport; a colporteur; a forester; a gressorial bird; a stick insect; or, an exerciser/trainer of hounds (6) |
| WALKER | A person who ambles, rambles or perambulates for leisure or for sport; a colporteur; a forester; a gressorial bird; a stick insect; or, an exerciser/trainer of hounds (6) |
| TRAVEL | Visit different places for leisure or work |
| COOLERS | Mocktails, refreshers or spritzers with fruit juice, berries, twists of lemon zest etc; Eskys or iceboxes/ chests used for camping, picnics or pleasure trips; or, refrigerators (7) |
| ERRANDS | Tasks involving a short journey (7) |
| LESPAUL | Tips for leisure a plus amazingly for noted guitarist (3,4) |
| YACHTED | Took a pleasure excursion |
| ENTREAT | Plead with writer to remove page on pleasure excursion (7) |
| CONVENT | A place of retirement for women who wish for leisure to meditate upon the vice of idleness |
| ARGUING | Finding a corner for leisure activity (7) |
| HAYRIDE | Rural pleasure excursion (7) |
| SPLURGE | To indulge oneself in some luxury or pleasure, especially a costly one (7) |
| STOICAL | A clot is strangely indifferent to pain or pleasure |
| TOOTLE | A frequentative onomatopoeia mimicking a soft repetitive sound of a car horn or a flute, hence a word for a casual drive, leisurely journey, meandering stroll or pleasure trip, perhaps for a jolly goo |
| WEEKEND | We knew, as they say in Scotland, a good time for leisure (4,3) |
| RECROOM | Place for leisure (2 wds.) |
| PENANCE | "Chaos is the ___ for leisure": Amy Tan (7) |
