Sentences with phrase «miles at chain hotels»

Not exact matches

Capital One ® Venture ® Rewards Credit Card and Capital One ® VentureOne ® Rewards Credit Card cardholders now earn 10 miles per dollar spent at Hotels.com, which makes reservations at numerous types of hotels ranging from international chains and all - inclusive resorts to independent boutiques and bed and breakfasts.

I like to use that card to book my hotel stays since I earn hotel points and elite qualifying nights by booking directly through the hotel chain, and can then redeem my Arrival miles for travel purchases at an equivalent of 1.11 cents each, with partial redemptions allowed in increments of $ 25.

If you're staying at non-chain hotels, or hotels where you don't collect that chain's loyalty points, and you redeem your miles for high - value awards, like intercontinental premium cabin awards, you'll get more value by booking through PointsHound than through a traditional cashback portal.

Most airlines award flyers «status» based on flying a certain number of miles within a year, typically at 25,000, 50,000, 75,000, and 100,000 miles, while most hotel chains award a status typically based on number of nights per year stayed.

There are cards that offer points redeemable at specific hotel chains, cards with miles that can be used only at particular airlines, and cards that offer points or miles you can redeem for different types of travel expenses.

Many airline reward cards often partner with hotel chains, rental car companies, and even long - distance telephone companies, allowing the customer to earn extra miles when they shop at the partner merchants.

Also, travelers in need of account activity can often gain miles when paying for rental cars and rooms at hotel chains, which may let the cardholder select the airline to credit for the transaction.

Japanese chain Nikko Hotels is offering double miles (1,000) for stays at any of its properties through March 31.

In other words, keep staying at your favorite hotel chain and keep flying your favorite airline (or one that is affiliated and lets you transfer miles and points to your primary program).

If you're trying to reach elite status at a hotel chain or airline by spending a certain amount in a year on your hotel - or airline - affiliated credit card, the benefits you'll get may be worth more to you than the amount of the fee, notes Gary Leff, who blogs about his miles and points obsession at View From the Wing..

My friend Matt from Saverocity went on a rant about using miles to fly first class and then using points to stay at what are basically American standardized chain hotels.