Smarter Travel has posted some info about : We love certain airlines and avoid others at all costs. Ed Perkins investigates one survey’s results to explain why Southwest wins top honors and why US Airways has some work to do.
Head over to www.smartertravel.com to read the whole article.
Smarter Travel has posted some info about :
Head over to www.smartertravel.com to read the whole article.
Smarter Travel has posted some info about : Ed Perkins examines the pros and cons of airline reader surveys, and finds that they can be useful if you employ some healthy skepticism.
Head over to www.smartertravel.com to read the whole article.
Smarter Travel has posted some info about : Food, drinks, baggage, and now seat assignments. Ed Perkins debates whether the onslaught of airline fees will ever end and explains what you can do in the meantime.
Head over to www.smartertravel.com to read the whole article.
Smarter Travel has posted some info about : For consumers, the ability to exchange miles and points between their various airline and hotel loyalty accounts is an obvious plus. Airlines and hotels see the matter very differently.
Head over to www.smartertravel.com to read the whole article.
Sean O’Neill recently posted this on This Just In… Newsweek’s Travel Blog:
Fliers are getting used to being charged extra for everything. But the nickel-and-diming is reaching the last holdout of airline freebies: your choice of seat. Starting October 7, British Airways will let you reserve the exact seat you want within economy class for a fee of about $60 each way.
Sean O’Neill recently posted this on This Just In… Newsweek’s Travel Blog:
Our recent article “8 Things an Airline Would Never Tell You” provoked a lot of reader reaction around the Internet at Bing Travel and Airliners.net.
AmyS recently posted this over on the Bing Travel Blog:
If you’re like me, you probably don’t give travel insurance a second thought when you’re planning a vacation. But a new Bing Travel article by Peter Greenberg may open your eyes to the possibility. Greenberg gives a good overview of when it’s worth it to purchase insurance for your trip, noting that travel insurance can “save the day” if something were to go wrong. And that something can take oh-so-many forms: You get sick before you travel, you get sick while you travel, your flight gets canceled, your tour operator goes bankrupt, the airline loses your bags, your passport gets stolen, a hurricane wreaks havoc on your destination …
Jason Sheftell posted this over on Frommer’s : Tour Turkey for $120 a day, get airline credits and free nights in the U.S. Virgin Islands, save 40% off a Vietnam trip from Friendly Planet, or choose from two more special offers.
Sean O’Neill recently posted this on This Just In… Newsweek’s Travel Blog:
We’ve received a lot of comments on last week’s article “8 Things an Airline Would Never Tell You.”
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