Skyscanner

Heaps of choices on this route. Full service carriers: Korean Air Asiana Airlines All Nippon Airways Japan Airlines Low-Cost Carriers: Jeju Air T'way Air Air Busan AIR PREMIA ZIPAIR Peach Aviation I mostly use Google flights and Skyscanner for pricing these days. Though if using one of the LCCs it can be worth checking their own sites for specials.

... as you seem cheapest on Skyscanner & Co right?

....com. Flights are available via Skyscanner and then to OTA. Dates...

... to 7/11. Looking at Skyscanner, a decent option would be...

... encontrado packlink (web análoga a skyscanner para encontrar vuelos), ¿cómo de...

... noemt boek ik via Booking, Skyscanner, etc, wat maar opkomt bij...

Booking a flight from MNL - HKG. This is a regular work trip (2x per year). Never before used Skyscanner or Google Flights to check for cheapest rates. Took notes that when using either, best to book at the airline website pa rin. Upon checking, lumalabas na cheapest si Cebu Pac (not including HK Express), pero pwede rin PAL. Pero kapag nag checheck ako sa mga websites (using Incognito Mode na rin), ang laki ng talon ng prices from what was projected on skyscanner. Ang ending? Cheapest si Cathay Pacific. Am I using skyscanner/Google Flights wrong? Should I be booking with the third party apps like ly.com and trip.com instead for the good prices? Or should I trust my direct airline checking and go with Cathay Pacific (business flight after all). submitted by /u/PastRatio8676 to r/FilipinoTravel [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, I’m looking for a tool similar to the “Everywhere” search on Skyscanner, but for trains (and ideally buses). The idea would be: – enter a departure city (e.g. Berlin) – choose a specific date or month – and see the cheapest destinations you can reach by train or bus. Basically something that inspires spontaneous weekend trips by showing cheap connections to cities you might not have thought about. I’ve already found tools like Trainline, Omio, Rome2Rio, etc., but those require you to enter a specific destination first. What I’m looking for is more like: “From Berlin → show me the cheapest train destinations in Europe next weekend.” I found an older Reddit thread asking something similar (from a few years ago), but I was wondering if new tools have appeared since then. Does something like this exist? Thanks! submitted by /u/Far_Produce_1270 to r/travel [link] [comments]

I booked a round trip flight from Austin, Tx to Amsterdam. I paid $5,923 USD round trip. I’m now looking to extend my trip to Dublin. I was looking online at changing my flight but it I couldn’t find how to change or cancel the second half of my trip. I wanted to used my credit for the Ams-Aus flight on a Dublin-Aus flight. Then my plan was as to buy another one way flight from Ams-Dublin. A general online searched showed a flight from Dublin to Austin on the day that I need for $4,000 USD for Delta one service. I reached out to Delta support through chat and asked if I could change the second half of my trip and take the Dub-Aus flight instead of the Ams-Aus flight. They quoted me $14,000! I asked what my credit would be if I just canceled the Ams-Aus trip and was told that I would owe Delta $7,111! I couldn’t believe but the rep confirmed if I canceled half of the trip that I paid $5,900, I would owe the $7k. I commented that it was insane and the rep gave some generic answer about supply and demand, blah blah. It no way does it make sense for me to cancel half the trip and owe them more than I paid for nthe whole trip!! submitted by /u/Nothingchangesme to r/delta [link] [comments]

I'm looking at piecing together a trip thru a few different airports and I keep seeing 1 ways that are $205 on third party sites like Google flights. When I open my United app, the same exact flight is $245. That's a pretty steep increase in price. Even with the points I get from my card, its still more expensive adding up over 2 one ways. I've got the United mileage plus card, so I get a free checked bag. If I book the flight on a third party site, do I still get all the points? Or do I only get the points booking through the United app? Why is the price so different? submitted by /u/bringbackbainesy to r/unitedairlines [link] [comments]

I don't know if my title makes sense, but I noticed when you search for ryanair flights through skyscanner the price on ryanairs website through skyscanner is higher than if you do not use skyscanner. Again it's the same official Ryanair website. Has anyone noticed this? I attach photos of the prices difference in the same time on through skyscanner and the other not. It's weird because skyscanner even says that cookies does not affect pricing, well I guess thats not true.... submitted by /u/Alarming_Painter_486 to r/travel [link] [comments]

I don't know if my title makes sense, but I noticed when you search for ryanair flights through skyscanner the price on ryanairs website through skyscanner is higher than if you do not use skyscanner. Again it's the same official Ryanair website. Has anyone noticed this? I attach photos of the prices difference in the same time on through skyscanner and the other not. It's weird because skyscanner even says that cookies does not affect pricing, well I guess thats not true.... submitted by /u/Alarming_Painter_486 to r/Ryanair [link] [comments]