Sentences with phrase «use as a stopover»

Costa Rican officials have not only said Mexican cartels are recruiting and training local criminal groups, but also that there is no beach in the country smugglers haven't been able to use as a stopover point.
I will use it as a stopover for Mozambique holidays.
Even better, use that as a stopover and continue your journey to Auckland for just a few thousand miles more.
This town is not well known as a tourist destination itself and often used as a stopover town.

Not exact matches

Stopovers, as we know them, are changing in less than 3 weeks, so if this is something you are interested in, you need to use your United miles to book a ticket before October 6, 2016.
In Britain's case, the government is accused of allowing «stopovers» for flights to refuel - it names Glasgow Prestwick and Bangor as two airports used for such a purpose - but also accuses it of providing intelligence on certain individuals to the CIA.
Beginning in early spring, FWS personnel regulate water flows throughout the refuge to safeguard habitat for the hundreds of thousands of migratory birds that use the 76,000 - hectare refuge as a key stopover and nesting ground.
Hot Tip: Make stopovers even better with The Platinum Card ® from American Express, and get access to airline lounges around the world, as well as a $ 200 airline fee credit you can use on United Airlines!
Now, the downside of this is that I couldn't quite get that 2nd trip to price out without violating the ANA stopover rules — in this case it's complaining that I'm starting in ORD and later using ORD as a stopover.
Another thought: you could use the United miles to get around in SA — like fly on to Capetown as part of the award ticket, then open jaw from Durban, stopover in Joberg on the way home - now you have hit 3 cities and only had to buy a oneway.
As mentioned above, creative use of stopovers, flying routes where there is little competition or flying last minute are all good uses of miles.
To use a well - worn phrase, Qatar seems to have something for everyone, which is a powerful attribute for a destination looking to expand its appeal as a stopover for travelers from the U.S. and elsewhere.
The Alaska Airlines program is great if you are Vancouver and can use Seattle as your airport as you cna really double the value of your miles (ie you get a free stopover in Seattle on every one - way you book).
The stopover featuer is best for people living in Vancouver, who are willing to use SEA as their airport of choice.
Again using United's one - way award search tool as a guide, I began searching not for flights from Auckland to Los Angeles, but rather for flights from Auckland to Honolulu, then for flights from Honolulu to Los Angeles, knowing that Honolulu would be a viable stopover target on the return journey.
People willing to use SEA as their airport of choice can basically double the value of all their Alaska Airlines award travel by booking awards as one - ways with a stopover in SEA every time.
Stopovers, as we know them, are changing in less than 3 weeks, so if this is something you are interested in, you need to use your United miles to book a ticket before October 6, 2016.
However, since we know that stopovers are allowed, you could organize the trip as a series of one - way segments and use the returning flights later.
In this scenario, you would book a roundtrip ticket from your home airport to any international destination and back to your home airport, which would then be used as the one allowable stopover.
Because you're using Avios you can book a stopover for as long as you want at any connecting city along the way.
The ability to have a stopover (staying more than 24 hours after you land at your destination) and an open jaw (departing from a different city than the one you flew into) would have helped us out with our trip covering Western Europe, as we used budget airlines to get around Europe.
Hot Tip: Make stopovers even better with The Platinum Card ® from American Express, and get access to airline lounges around the world, as well as a $ 200 airline fee credit you can use on United Airlines!
Instead of hopping on your connecting flight at a connecting point, you can stay at a stopover point as long as you want — depending on how the airline stopover rules work, of course — and take the time to plan your next move rather than just using the route taken by the airline.
In our last post on stopovers, we talked about how to use United's free stopovers to see two places in Europe for the same amount of miles as a roundtrip.
But then after booking, and BEFORE starting the trip, I find alternate segments with no changes to the stopovers, but now using lower surcharging carriers such as Swiss and / or United.
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.
I have a trip in March in Cathay Business Class using AS miles and have a 2 day stopover in HKG on the way to Tokyo...
And when you use MileagePlus for a roundtrip flight you get the benefit of a free stopover, which we talk about in detail here, so you could for example get a free flight within New Zealand from Auckland to Christchurch as part of your ticket.
Or if you have another trip in the future, say to Buenos Aires, you can fly the return nonstop from Honolulu to JFK (on Hawaiian using AA miles) or nonstop to Newark on United, stopover in NYC for as long as you want, and then go onward to Buenos Aires for up to a year in the future and back to NYC for the same rate as just flying from NYC to Buenos Aires.
Most people only use Manila as a stopover when heading to the Philippine's provinces or islands.
With that, you could go from the U.S. to Cancun where you can stay as long as you want, then on to Lima, Peru for as long as you want, then back to the U.S. And that's not even as complex as it gets, because in that example we've only used our allowed stopover and haven't even gotten into «open - jaws».
That advice goes for basically Australia, Asia and South America as well — you can use BA miles to fly on partner airlines short - haul within those countries since many other frequent flyer programs don't allow for more than one stopover (or any at all in AA's case).
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