Sentences with phrase «to pay fuel surcharges»

It is a good deal, but you will pay fuel surcharges on some partners.

When booking the same partner flight with AA miles as your host program you will not pay Fuel surcharges.

Yes, you have to pay fuel surcharges when you book awards with some foreign programs.

Would have been happy to pay the fuel surcharges if there were.

Some award tickets will also require you to pay fuel surcharges associated with the flight.

Whether you have to pay fuel surcharges depends on the miles you use and the airline you fly.

However, you will have to pay fuel surcharges for most of the partner awards except Virgin Australia and Hawaiian Airlines.

You will not pay fuel surcharges with any Star partner in the Americas, period.

Both loyalty currencies cost around the same in the promotions but with MileagePlus miles you can avoid paying fuel surcharges when using them on United and a number of other airlines and, on top of that, you can purchase long - haul premium cabin awards on United for fewer miles than you can on British Airways.

With transportation so key to the business, rising fuel prices hit the company hard, but Glunz has never made customers pay a fuel surcharge.

I'll gladly pay the fuel surcharges to get all the way to the Middle East or North Africa with so few miles!

But you'll no longer pay fuel surcharges!

Because all these flights are 650 miles or less, you don't have to worry about paying a fuel surcharge with the British Airways or Iberia partner flights.

If you use Lufthansa miles to Europe, you will have to pay fuel surcharges regardless the airline.

You won't pay fuel surcharges since Delta does not levy those fees on its own award flights.

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.

@eli: If you fly one leg United and one leg Lufthansa through FRA and book with Singapore then you'll pay the fuel surcharge just for the FRA - TLV leg.

Nothing like a program like United where you will never ever pay a fuel surcharge, but then again an Avios flight can require far fewer miles than United.

Since United does not fly to South Africa, you'll have to pay fuel surcharges if you want to get there with ANA miles.

You will also not pay fuel surcharges on Air New Zealand, but good luck finding availability.

This isn't the cheapest price you'll be able to find between these 2 regions, but you don't need to worry about trying to avoid paying fuel surcharges with United either!

Aeroplan is also great because you can great redemptions without paying any fuel surcharges.

The drawback is that you're going to have to pay fuel surcharges for ANA flights.

This isn't the cheapest price you'll be able to find between these 2 regions, but you don't need to worry about trying to avoid paying fuel surcharges with United either!

However, availability for connecting flights to Israel is quite good, even though you'll have to pay fuel surcharges on most Flying Blue partner airlines.

You can use American Airlines miles to book either one, and if you do you'll only have to pay the fuel surcharge for the British Airways flight.

She put me on hold and came back a few minutes later saying she could waive the fuel surcharges, refund the difference in miles, and charge no change fees on one condition: If I made any more changes (say to Lufthansa First close - in) I'd have to pay fuel surcharges.

When booking Air Tahiti Nui with Delta miles you will pay Fuel Surcharges.

The second possible use of Virgin Atlantic miles is just biting the bullet and paying the fuel surcharges on Virgin Atlantic.

The caveat is that you will have to pay a fuel surcharge for your Miles & More award ticket, while United does not collect these.

For some people, paying a fuel surcharge is the only way to fly Lufthansa first class because they need to plan their flights in advance and can't wait to the last minute to book.

British Airways has good short haul redemption flight prices, but remember you'll still be paying a fuel surcharge.

Although it isn't the cheapest offer available in the marketplace for flights operating between these two places, you should keep in mind that you don't need to pay any fuel surcharges when you're flying with United.

However, availability for connecting flights to Israel is quite good, even though you'll have to pay fuel surcharges on most Flying Blue partner airlines.

When you book award flights on Air France with Flying Blue miles, you can expect to pay fuel surcharges.

You will have to pay fuel surcharges, but they're reasonable at about $ 200 - $ 220 one way.

The key to booking with Aeroplan miles to try to make your bookings on the airlines that don't require you to pay fuel surcharges.

United is one of the Star Alliance partners that Aeroplan does not force you to pay fuel surcharges.

I believe the Premier Miles & More ® World MasterCard ® has a better offer for some people because it can be used to book up to two round - trip domestic flights on United Airlines or, if you're willing to pay fuel surcharges, go toward the cost of an international award on Lufthansa with greater award availability than if you had to use United miles.

One advantage of flying United instead of certain international airlines is that you won't pay a fuel surcharge.

One other potential expense to keep in mind when shopping FlyingBlue rewards ticket, if you fly in the Western Hemisphere with FlyingBlue you will not have to pay a fuel surcharge.

While United charges a pretty hefty 60,000 miles to fly from the U.S. to Europe — it might be worth it because you won't have to pay a fuel surcharge.

Using United miles to fly to Victoria Falls on South African Airways is the best option, because you won't have to pay fuel surcharges.