Sentences with phrase «on fuel surcharges which»

Not exact matches

He explained that in the price build - up «there was something known as the fuel handling surcharges which is calculated on million metric tonnes.

The big drag on value for American miles for international flights are fuel surcharges on British Airways, which often cost more than just buying the cheapest economy fare outright.

In the case of British Airways, looking at its the member airlines of its air alliance, Oneworld, may end up saving you the cost of the fuel surcharges which British Airways levies on many rewards flights.

You'll pay fees and fuel surcharges, which vary depending on the route.

The fuel surcharge, which can make up a large part of the «taxes, fees and surcharges» is levied on flights operated by Air Canada (among other airlines).

These fees are unavoidable, but pale in comparison to the worst two letters you can ever see on an award ticket: «YQ» which stand for fuel surcharges.

On the downside, you'll need to watch out for fuel surcharges on flights from some of Delta's partner airlines, which can be higOn the downside, you'll need to watch out for fuel surcharges on flights from some of Delta's partner airlines, which can be higon flights from some of Delta's partner airlines, which can be high.

The airline is dropping fuel surcharges on its own flights and those of its partners, which is a change expected to be complete by the end of May.

Therefore, the increase on the New York to Singapore flight of 16,500 miles is a value of $ 247.50, which almost equals the $ 229 in airline fuel and insurance surcharges that will be disappearing.

The good news in this announcement is that Singapore Airlines has decided to drop all fuel and insurance surcharges from their award redemptions, which should save you quite a bit of cash if you plan to redeem your miles on or after March 23.

One other important factor to consider is the fuel surcharges which can significantly increase the taxes and fees on an award ticket.

The main flight of the itinerary was this one, New York to Düsseldorf on AirBerlin, which allowed me to use my American Airlines miles without any fuel surcharges and be guaranteed a flat - bed seat.

However, keep in mind that Flying Blue does have higher than average fuel surcharges, which you'll want to watch out for especially on those business class awards.

And yes, on most awards British Airways still passes along «fuel surcharges» which have nothing to do with fuel and are therefore better known by their technical name «Blended Use Landing Levies for Safety, Health & Information Technologies.»

Most of the rest of the Membership Rewards airline partners (such as Air France, ANA, Aeroplan) charge stupid fuel surcharges on most of their flights, which makes them mostly useless for those of us who are so cheap that we don't even want to pay a few hundred dollars for a premium redemption.

You can use your miles on 20 partner airlines, and Delta not only allows one - way travel for half the miles, but also an open jaw, which you can use to avoid fuel surcharges if your flight home originates in Europe.

LifeMiles also doesn't pass on fuel surcharges, which can result in large savings depending on your routing.

The former earns 3.2 AeroMexico kilometers per dollar spent at gas stations and grocery stores, which can be redeemed on SkyTeam carriers (with fuel surcharges) and the latter earns 2 Asiana miles per dollar spent in the same categories, which can be redeemed on Star Alliance carriers and their non-alliance partners.

To avoid high fuel surcharges you should book on Polish LOT which costs between 100 to 200 $ for a round trip flight from Europe to the US.

After skimming this article, I started looking for BCN - > SEA on Condor (Condor's own web site shows availability), but can only turn up award availability on BA via Alaska's site (which leads me to believe that this * should * be possible...), which with their ridiculously high fuel surcharges isn't optimal.

No matter which class you fly, you won't have to pay a fuel surcharge because United doesn't tack one on to the price of an award ticket.

Taxes and fees vary based on which airline you fly, though range from $ 50 if flying US Airways or TAM (as they don't impose fuel surcharges) to $ 400 if flying United.

The most valuable partners in my opinion are United (which never charges fuel surcharges, allows free date changes, has flexible routing rules, allows one - way awards, and has dozens of partners to fly on) and Hyatt (where you can stay in incredible hotels that charge $ 1,000 per night with awards as low as 5K and up to a maximum of only 22K points per night).

-LSB-...] British Airways Avios are awesome for short, direct flights on which British Airways doesn't collect fuel surcharges.

In addition, some programs impose such high fuel surcharges on award tickets, in which case you may be better off using dollars rather than miles (I'm looking at you, British Airways).

Then in 2011 Aeroplan announced a huge award chart devaluation, which was quickly followed by them adding fuel surcharges for travel on most Star Alliance partner carriers without advance notice.

... then you have to do some research as to which partners in the alliance of that mileage program do not have significant fuel surcharges to pass on in the first place.

They also impose fuel surcharges on awards, which makes them less attractive.

According to media reports, airlines dropping fuel surcharges include Qatar Airways, Japan Air Lines and Cebu Pacific which boasted about this on its website («We're happy to announce that there will no longer be any fuel surcharge for all flights»).

A lot of people really appreciated my Master Chart of Avoiding Fuel Surcharges, so I decided to make a chart that's a resource for which airlines can be searched on which sites.

Price is per person based on two adults travelling and sharing a Chamber room and includes all applicable taxes and fuel surcharges which are subject to change.

While this is a lot of miles, consider that United never imposes fuel surcharges on its awards, which can save you a few hundred dollars.

But Flying Blue miles are good for getting you to Europe on Delta flights with no fuel surcharges, which is a big plus, since the previous options to book Delta flights with Ultimate Rewards were more restrictive.

But on this route you'd completely avoid fuel surcharges regardless of which mileage program you use.

United never passes on fuel surcharges, which is awesome.

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.

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).

- By having the BA Visa you also get 10 % off paid BA flights with code: CARDOFFERU - If you spend $ 30,000 in a calendar year on the BA Visa you earn a free companion ticket that is good for a free companion award in any class when you redeem your Avios but it is only good for travel on BA or Open Skies operated flights which means you'll be paying fuel surcharges.

In the case of British Airways, looking at its the member airlines of its air alliance, Oneworld, may end up saving you the cost of the fuel surcharges which British Airways levies on many rewards flights.

Avios doesn't charge fuel surcharges on Air Berlin, so if you don't have Flying Blue miles (or Starwood; or Membership Rewards points, which also transfer to Flying Blue) this is the best option.

If you're interested in more info, specifically on which partners ANA passes on fuel surcharges with, check out my new ANA Miles post.

The major drawback is that AA miles have a fuel surcharge on them when you fly on British Airways, which makes it very difficult to use them to fly to Europe.

Aeroplan is best on the airlines for which they can book travel without a fuel surcharge (See *) if you only have AMEX points.

People love Aeroplan because they offer some pretty great redemption options (90,000 miles for business class to Europe, though they've recently changed their award chart to be less valuable)-- see here for details, and they love ANA because with their distance - based rewards you can get some great values (63,000 ANA miles for a business class ticket on Virgin to London which until recently did not require Virgin's outrageous fuel surcharges).

It and some other foreign carriers have levied «fuel surcharges» — which accounted for the whopping $ 700 fee on those tickets to Rome.