Sentences with phrase «what fuel surcharges»

> What fuel surcharges are and how to avoid them.

Any idea what the fuel surcharges / taxes would be on that for North America to Buenos Aires in Business?

JAL Announces No International Fare Fuel Surcharge For Tickets Issued Between April And May 2016 — Japan has different rules to most countries when it comes to what fuel surcharges airlines can impose on the unsuspecting public — most importantly they're actually pegged to the cost of fuel.

To estimate what the fuel surcharge will be, head to the ITA Matrix and find the flights you are looking to book.

Not exact matches

This post concerns what happens with the fuel surcharge, typically labeled with a «YQ» or «YR.»

But even a program that always collects fuel surcharges can't collect what doesn't exist.

Sometimes, certain airlines have higher taxes, certain destinations have higher taxes, or you'll be charged higher fuel surcharges depending on what airline rewards program you book with.

What sets Korean Air award redemptions apart is that they give you the ability of avoiding fuel surcharges.

What's Included: VAT, Accommodation, Complimentary toiletries, Tanks, Weights, Belts, Divemaster services, All meals, Possible fuel surcharge, Towels

For me, Skywards isn't a priority at all what with their excessive fuel surcharges and large mileage requirements for awards.

Thus, I'm not sure what the fees would come out to for the below redemptions but if they don't impose fuel surcharges, they should surely be among the lowest.

From time to time I'm going to refer to fees called «fuel surcharges» or «carrier imposed surcharges» when I'm discussing award travel in a blog, so I thought it would be useful to have a brief and super-simple explanation of what they are.

Here is an example of what you're looking at if you can't get around the fuel surcharges

New ANA Airways Award Chart — More on Fuel Surcharges and Some Revisions Now, let me begin by saying what I hate about their new program the most.

Well, to answer my own question, what's not to like is fuel surcharges, of course, but at least Cathay and Singapore are not too bad in that regard.

Not only will you pay fuel surcharges (albeit smaller than what you would when crossing the Atlantic), but you will also get hit with the very high Heathrow Airport taxes.

That represents a 25 - 33 % increase in costs for what were already the most expensive awards, and British Airways is STILL collecting fuel surcharges on these tickets.

ANA usually imposes fuel surcharges on award redemptions equal to what the carrier charges, though Etihad doesn't impose fuel surcharges... so neither does ANA!

However, what's interesting about Aeroplan is that if you change an itinerary after travel commences they'll only charge you the $ 90 CAD change fee, and not the difference in fuel surcharges that would apply.

So look up the paid ticket, and the fuel surcharge component will be what you can expect to pay.

That said, I think it's hard to come up with a generalized value for a particular currency — it depends on where you want to go, what class of travel you want, and how much fuel surcharges and fees matter.

@jeremy generally US - south america won't involve fuel surcharges, but it's of course routing - dependent (you pay what the surcharge would have been for your exact paid itinerary).

I'd rather fly United or Air Canada to avoid fuel surcharges completely, but you do what you can.

But what's really great is that Air Canada (which goes to Europe and Asia) has no fuel surcharges, as well as United flights everywhere except Asia.

It differs greatly from what you were used to with Star (starting with the insane fuel surcharges on British Airways, which makes getting to Europe much more difficult, and Africa basically impossible without surcharges).

@Graydon for what it's worth Delta charges 125k per person roundtrip without fuel surcharges for the same flights

Fuel surcharges / fees will be similar to what SQ and ANA would charge.

What I find interesting (though obvious) is that best availability seems to be on airlines that charge fuel surcharges.

Definitely learn what they are good for, use them for those types of trips, and avoid the fuel surcharges.

What's left for avoiding fuel surcharges with Avios?

(I wish I remembered what she was trying to book and whose miles she had...) The thing is, if you know what you're doing, you can avoid at least fuel surcharges and that ends up being really significant.

The Guardian is reporting that's what's being proposed by 50 of the world's least developed countries in the latest round of UN climate change talks in Bonn: The compulsory levy would generate an estimated $ 10 billion per year, and according to the Danish environment and energy minister would be matched by a surcharge on all international shipping fuel.