Not exact matches
On top of the better award chart, Alaska Airlines also allows you to book
stopovers which makes it easy to see
multiple destinations with one booking.
United is the only partner allowed to do this route, so it would have to be there, but from
multiple sources, it seems that United operated flights are not allowed to be used
on any domestic (Canada / US only) Aeroplan itineraries that include a
stopover.
Japan Airlines allows
stopovers, so you can see
multiple destinations
on your trip.
By routing this flight so that one of our
stopovers is an airport that is easily accessible
on the ground, we are essentially able to combine
multiple trips into a single itinerary and significantly reduce the mileage costs for the total travel.
British Airways doesn't have a
multiple destinations option due to its distance - based (not zone - based) award booking that doesn't allow for
stopovers on the mileage charge calculation.
This award routing allows
multiple stopovers and calculates your costs based
on total miles traveled.
Japan Airlines allows
stopovers, so you might be able to see
multiple destinations
on your trip for no extra miles.
I can also include a free
stopover on round - trip itineraries and put an open jaw at either end, making it easier to visit
multiple cities
on the same award ticket.
Milenomics had a guest post a few months ago talking about using
stopovers to book
multiple different trips as one «award»
on ANA, so the ANA chart is quite liberal with
stopovers and thus does have some uses.
They never charge fuel surcharges, they allow free date changes, they have very flexible routing rules, they allow one - way awards for half the mileage, they have a short - haul award for 20,000 miles, they allow for a
stopover and an open - jaw so that you can really maximize an award trip into
multiple free trips, they have an around - the - world award to visit tons of cities
on one award ticket, and they have dozens of partners to fly
on, most of which can be booked
on their website.
A
stopover is when you have a stop for
multiple days either
on the way to your destination or
on the way back from your destination.