Sentences with phrase «class international award ticket»

I do hold to One Mile at a Time's policy of never keeping more than enough miles to redeem for a couple of first class international award tickets.

Not exact matches

If you book an international business or first class award ticket, the value of your miles could be significantly higher.

While this isn't the best way to earn Alaska miles because of the cost, it can help you get those last few miles needed for to book a first class award ticket with Cathay Pacific, one of Alaska's best international partners.

Remember that for international business or first class awards, you'll be avoiding the cost of a ticket that could cost thousands of dollars.

However, the lack of first class award tickets on international routes does impose an upper limit since those often represent the most valuable use of miles.

Low level award redemptions for premium business class international round - trip tickets can usually be found for 140,000 miles, but Delta occasionally has flash sales where those awards cost just 110,000 miles.

Ranging anywhere from $ 5 for domestic awards to $ 1,000 + for upper class international itineraries, award ticket fees are not foreign to award travelers.

When award space is availble, it's not too difficult to find an economy class award ticket for 25,000 miles instead of paying $ 500 (valuing miles at 2 cents each), or an international business class award ticket for 120,000 miles instead of $ 6,000 (valuing miles at 5 cents each).

You'll need more lead time for premium awards, such as an international first - class ticket, than you will for a domestic economy flight.

JAL International First Class and Business Class award tickets mileage requirements are changing, see the charts below for flights from Vancouver and other North American cities to Japan (not until Nov 1, 2015, now that's advance notice!!).

Someone redeeming for U.S. domestic flights that are normally inexpensive will typically get much less face value out of the same number of miles or points than someone redeeming for an international first class award ticket, which could have a retail value of $ 20,000 or more.

Other prize winners include Lebohang Kganye and Simon Gush, South Africa (Prix Coup de Cœur du jury, prix de l'Institut français: $ 1,500); Aboubacar Traoré, Mali (International Organisation of La Francophonie Prize: $ 3,000); Em» Kal Eyongakpa, Cameroon (The Tierney Bamako Award: project development in collaboration with Market Photo Workshop, Johannesburg); George Senga, DRC (Royal Air Maroc, Prix Léon l'Africain: 2 business class tickets to Marrakech including accommodation), Lucia Nhamo, Zimbabwe (Special prize, Lanchonete.org: residency in Sao Paolo).