Posts Tagged ‘rtw’
« Older Entries Newer Entries »Cheap Multi-Stop Flights
Monday, March 22nd, 2010
Planning an [almost] around the world trip? Sometimes when you’re not going all the way around the world a multi-city flight (often called a multi-stop or open jaw if you’re traveling overland too) can be a cheaper option. For example, if you’re flying from Los Angeles to Hawaii to Australia and back to Los Angeles, a multi-stop flight could be your best bet.
How to find the cheapest multi-stop flights:
- Plan your RTW itinerary to get a baseline price quote. Check out the latest round the world travel deals for sample itineraries and prices.
- Know your regions – a multi-stop flight from LA to a few major cities in South America could be comparable to an RTW ticket.
- Limit your flights – most multi-stop flight searches only give you 5-6 stops on one booking.
- Fly through major transportation hubs: LAX, NYC, LON, LIM etc
- Plan everything out. The great thing about RTW tickets is that you usually have a fair amount of flexibility to make date and itinerary changes. Don’t expect to be allowed any changes to a standard multi-stop flight.
- Plan a shorter trip. Another reason RTW tickets are so popular is that you can travel for up to one year (the best choice for round the world travelers who don’t know exactly where they’ll be in six months). So if you book a multi-stop flight, try to keep it under 3 months.
- Don’t forget to compare one-way flights on low-cost carriers like Jet Blue and AirTran.
Build your own multi-stop flight:
Expedia multi-stop flights (5 stops maximum)
Kayak multi-city search (6 stops maximum)
britishairways.com (6 stops maximum)
Bottomline:
Multi-city flights can be a deal for shorter, across (instead of around) the world trips with only one to two extra stops added in. Warning: the multi-city flight search can get very time-intensive with so many options available.
(photo: melloveschallah)
Tags: deals, flights, rtw, rtw tickets
Posted in Featured | 1 Comment »
Best Around the World Tickets: A Comparison
Tuesday, March 16th, 2010
What is the best RTW ticket? While our most popular RTW ticket, via the Round the World Trip Planner, is the most flexible and budget-friendly ticket out there, it’s not the best option for every trip. Depending on your location, budget, and destination, for some RTW trips, it makes sense to use different RTW tickets, only one airline, a regional provider, or even some combination of overland travel and one-way flights. Here’s a comparison of all your RTW flight options.
Recommended Provider: BootsnAll airtreks
Best for: RTW trips beginning in the US or Canada Booking: online with the RTW Trip Planner or call 1-866-549-7614 Maximum stops: unlimited Airlines included: any Valid for: 12 months from issue date Maximum flight mileage: unlimited Required stops: no Fine print/exclusions: This is our recommended RTW ticket for a reason — low on fine print. Travel starting in US or Canada. Bonus: You can backtrack (most providers require you to continue moving east or west). You can skip cities in most routings. Business class airfare also available.
Read our AirTreks Round the World Ticket review. Have you taken AirTreks? You can write your own review here, too.
One World Explorer
Best for:First-class RTW travel Book: online at oneworld.com Maximum stops: 5-15 Airlines included: American Airlines, British Airways, Cathay Pacific, Finnair, Iberia, Japan Airlines, LAN, Malev Hungarian, Mexicana, Qantas, Royal Jordinian. Valid for: 12 months from first flight Maximum flight mileage: tiered (based on continents visited) Required stops: no Fine print/exclusions: Pricing is based on number of continents visited and class of travel. Bonus: Business and first class RTW tickets available.
Read our Oneworld Alliance Round the World Ticket review. Have you used Oneworld Alliance? You can write your own review here, too.
Star Alliance
Best for: flight-heavy RTW trips Book: online at staralliance.com Maximum stops: 15 Airlines included: Air Canada, Air China, Air New Zealand, ANA, Asiana Airlines, Austrian, bmi, Brussels Airlines, Continental Airlines, EGYPTAIR, LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa, Scandinavian Airlines, Shanghai Airlines, Singapore Airlines, South African Airways, Spanair, SWISS, TAP Portugal, THAI, Turkish Airlines, United, US Airways, Adria Airways, Blue 1 and Croatia Airlines. Valid for: 12 months from first flight Maximum flight mileage: 26,000 – 39,000 Required stops: no Fine print/exclusions: Trip has to start and end in the same country. Travel must follow east or west direction (no backtracking). Atlantic and Pacific oceans must each be crossed exactly once. Routing changes $125 fee. Bonus: Business and first class RTW tickets available.
Read our Star Alliance Round the World Ticket review. Have you used Star Alliance? You can write your own review here, too.
Air New Zealand RTW
Best for: limited-stop UK/USA/Australia/New Zealand itineraries Book: online at Air New Zealand Maximum stops: 7 Airlines included: Air New Zealand (partner airlines: Lufthansa, United Airlines, Swiss International, Austrian Airlines, Air Pacific or Air Tahiti Nu) Valid for: 12 months from first flight Maximum flight mileage: unlimited Required stops: Australia or New Zealand Fine print/exclusions: limited stopover points, including 3 in Asia, 3 USA, 5 Pacific Islands. Bonus: Business and first class RTW tickets available.
The Great Escapade
Best for: only RTWs leaving from London or Manchester Book: online at Great Escapade Maximum stops: unlimited Airlines included: Air New Zealand, Singapore Airlines, Virgin Atlantic Valid for: 12 months from first flight Maximum flight mileage: 29,000 Required stops: Australia or New Zealand (and required to cross the Atlantic or Pacific) Fine print/exclusions:you can only stop in each city once and limited stopover points.
Round the World Flights RTW
Best for:UK citizens
Book: by phone or email at Round the World Flights
Maximum stops: unlimited (depends on what company they use)
Airlines included: Various
Valid for: Varies depending on what company they use
Maximum flight mileage: Varies depending on what company they use
Required stops: no
Fine print/exclusions: They act more as a travel agent and sometimes they use the alliances to book their RTW tickets. Sometimes they find other options, so there are no set rules for using them.
Bonus: They have many different options.
Read our Round the World Flights RTW Ticket Review. Have you used Round the World Flights? You can write your own review here, too.
Round About Travel RTW
Best for:Australian citizens
Book: by phone or email at Round About Travel
Maximum stops: unlimited (depends on what company they use)
Airlines included: Various
Valid for: Varies depending on what company they use
Maximum flight mileage: Varies depending on what company they use
Required stops: no
Fine print/exclusions: They act more as a travel agent and sometimes they use the alliances to book their RTW tickets. Sometimes they find other options, so there are no set rules for using them.
Bonus: They have many different options.
Read our Round About Travel RTW Ticket Review. Have you used Round About Travel? You can write your own review here, too.
STA Travel RTW
Best for: Students, teachers, and those under 26 years old
Book: by phone or email at STA Travel
Maximum stops: unlimited
Airlines included: Various
Valid for: unlimited
Maximum flight mileage: unlimited
Required stops: no
Fine print/exclusions: We know your plans might change which is why many of our Student Exclusive tickets offer special date change and refund rules just for students and youth. Unlike many non-refundable fares that cost at least $150 to change dates, our ticket changes start at just $50. Ask your Travel Expert for more details.
Bonus: They have many different options.
Read our STA Travel RTW Ticket Review. Have you used STA Travel? You can write your own review here, too.
Build your own Multi-stop flight:
Expedia multi-stop flights (5 stops maximum)
Kayak multi-city search (6 stops maximum)
britishairways.com(6 stops maximum)
Read our DIY RTW Ticket Review using Kayak. Have you used Kayak or a combination of websites to book your flight as you went? You can write your own review here, too.
Other RTW transportation options:
Train: Eurail in Europe Overland travel: most adventure tours include overland travel (like the Trans-Siberian Railway from St Petersburg, Russia to Beijing, China) and most regional flights. Low-cost airlines: in Europe Skyscanner.net (photo: alex-s)
Tags: deals, rtw, rtw tickets
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Special March 2010 fares for RTW tickets
Thursday, March 4th, 2010
March is an exciting month for travel planners, as it’s the biggest planning time of the year for RTW trips! This month’s Round the World Ticket Watch focuses on funding your RTW trip, so if you’re not already a subscriber, go sign up — it’s free and you might learn something! 
Here are the March RTW ticket deals – these prices are good through March 31, 2010.
- South American Highlights: Los Angeles – Lima – Buenos Aires – Sao Paulo – Santiago – Los Angeles from US$1099 (plus taxes)
- Ultimate Asia: Los Angeles – Beijing – surface – Xian – Hangzhou – Bangkok – Angkor Wat (Siem Reap) – Luang Phrabang – Hanoi – surface – Saigon / Ho Chi Minh – Singapore – Tokyo – Los Angeles from US$1799 (plus taxes)
- 5-Continent RTW: New York – Berlin – surface – Rome – London – Johannesburg – Sydney – Saigon / Ho Chi Minh – Singapore – Bangkok – Hong Kong – New York from US$2399 (plus taxes)
Or create your own adventure with the round the world trip planner. Happy savings & travels! (photo by: pfala)
Tags: rtw, rtw tickets
Posted in RTW Travel Deals | 2 Comments »
Special February 2010 fares for RTW tickets
Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010Normal people tend to turn the calendar over to February with a bit of a groan. Nearly everyone I know complains about this month – either because it’s too gray, too short (but the bills are the same), or too artificially lovey-dovey. I keep my mouth shut when they start complaining, because as someone whose birthday is in February, I’m personally a fan of the month.
Still, it’s not surprising that February inspires wanderlust in many people. With the holiday break already a month in the past and the next three-day weekend not even visible on the horizon, it’s enough to make someone throw their hands up and just book a trip already.
But what if you’re ready for something more intense than just a quickie winter getaway? Now is the ideal time to start planning for a long-term trip. And there’s no better way to get motivated for such an adventure than by booking a round-the-world ticket – especially when the destinations on those tickets are to places boasting loads of sunshine and a distinct lack of cold.
Here are the February RTW ticket deals – these prices are good through February 28, 2010.
- Miami – Rio de Janeiro – Buenos Aires – Montevideo – Asuncion – Santiago – Lima – Bogota – Miami from US$1299 (plus taxes)
- San Francisco – Hong Kong – Bangkok – Bombay / Mumbai – Bangalore – Singapore – San Francisco from US$1549 (plus taxes)
- New York – Frankfurt – Cape Town – Kuala Lumpur – Bali (Denpasar) – Singapore – Bangkok – Hong Kong – New York from US$1999 (plus taxes)
And if none of these itineraries looks like the one you’ve been dreaming of, you can customize your own trip with a few clicks of your mouse on our easy- and fun-to-use round the world trip planner. If nothing else, it’s an excellent diversion from that dreary grayness outside your window…
Tags: rtw, rtw tickets
Posted in RTW Travel Deals | 2 Comments »
Special January 2010 fares for RTW tickets
Tuesday, January 5th, 2010The dawn of a new year is about nothing if not navel-gazing, and we certainly don’t want to be left out. But this is no ordinary new year – it’s also a new decade (or the last year of the last decade, depending on how you’re counting them, but still). So that calls for some righteous navel-gazing, indeed.
We decided the best kind of navel-gazing we could do right now would be the kind that would also provide you, the soon-to-be-RTW traveler, with useful information as well. (We’re giving like that.) Which is why we’re proud to say that what we found in our metaphorical navels is a little nugget of informaiton that could radically impact your RTW planning.
It’s the ability to plan without a compass.
What do we mean by that? Well, with traditional RTW tickets you’re forced to continue moving in one direction for the duration of your trip. Once you set off on your journey, you can’t backtrack on that RTW ticket. This can certainly still get you around the globe, but it’s awfully restrictive.
That’s exactly why we prefer the kinds of RTW tickets we sell – the ones that let you zig-zag back and forth all over the planet without regard to what direction you’re going or where you came from. How can we do it? Our tickets aren’t typical RTW tickets – they’re really a series of one-way tickets, which give you the ultimate in flexibility.
And we still have some of the best prices on RTW air tickets that you’ll find anywhere.
Here are the January RTW ticket deals – these prices are good through January 31, 2010.
- New York – London – Amsterdam – Frankfurt – Beijing – Seoul – New York from US$1099 (plus taxes)
- Los Angeles – Nadi (Fiji) – Sydney – surface – Brisbane – Auckland – Tongatapu (Tonga) – Los Angeles from US$1599 (plus taxes)
- San Francisco – Singapore – Saigon / Ho Chi Minh – surface – Hanoi – Luang Phrabang – surface – Vientiane – Angkor Wat (Siem Reap) – Bangkok – surface – Koh Samui – Hong Kong – surface – Beijing – Tokyo – San Francisco from US$1649 (plus taxes)
If you don’t fancy any of those itineraries enough to book it, then we welcome you to design your own – with as many zigs and zags as you like – with our RTW trip planner.
Tags: rtw, rtw tickets
Posted in RTW Travel Deals | 2 Comments »
Special December 2009 fares for RTW tickets
Tuesday, December 1st, 2009There are some locations that evoke very distinct images – at least to me. Acapulco’s heyday may be long past, but just saying the word “Acapulco” still makes me think of some kind of “Leave it to Beaver” era beachside vacation. I hear the word “Paris” and suddenly there’s a soundtrack of accordions playing in my head. And Tahiti? It’s almost impossible to say that without sighing heavily and wistfully staring out your office window.
Like I’m doing now.
See, as I was scanning this month’s round-the-world ticket deals, I saw the word “Tahiti” as the first stop on the first itinerary – and I sighed. And I stared off into space. And I had to force myself to keep reading and get back to work. Because even though I’m not a beach person, all it takes is the word “Tahiti” to make me think of the ultimate escape – a trip to the end of the world to do nothing upon nothing for as long as you like.
I think that’s one of the fun things about any trip, actually – fixating on one location and then building a trip around it. So maybe Tahiti isn’t the place you obsess over, or the one that makes you stare off into space, but with all the destinations listed on this month’s set of RTW deals, there’s sure to be one that does capture your imagination in a similar way.
Here are the December RTW ticket deals – these prices are good through December 31, 2009.
- Los Angeles – Papeete (Tahiti) – Sydney – surface – Melbourne – Christchurch – surface – Auckland – Los Angeles from US$1099 (plus taxes)
- San Francisco – Hong Kong – Bangkok – Bombay / Mumbai – Bangalore – Singapore – San Francisco from US$1499 (plus taxes)
- Los Angeles – London – Paris – Cape Town – surface – Johannesburg – Abu Dhabi – Kuala Lumpur – surface – Bangkok – Hong Kong – Beijing – Los Angeles from US$2599 (plus taxes)
If none of these itineraries includes that ideal dream destination for you, then create your own – it’s easy (and addictive) with our RTW trip planner.
Tags: rtw, rtw tickets
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Special November 2009 fares for RTW tickets
Monday, November 2nd, 2009Sometimes traveling is about booking a trip to a place because you’ve heard something amazing about it, or you’ve wanted to go since you were a kid, or you already devoured a guidebook about it. But sometimes – especially in times when the economy isn’t going full steam ahead – travel is about picking the cheapest ticket you can find and making an exciting trip out of it.
If you’re lucky, you can have the best of both worlds – a cheap ticket and a place you actually want to go. Chances are pretty good you’ll get one of those so-called “win-win” situations with these special deals for RTW tickets this month.
Looking over the itineraries for these really inexpensive multi-stop tickets, you’ll note the heavy emphasis on cities in Asia and the South Pacific. At this time of year, if your home is in the Northern Hemisphere and you’re looking to get away from the oncoming winter, those are some of the places you’d want to go anyway. And if you’re on a budget, Asia is an excellent place to make your money go further.
So have a look through this month’s special RTW fares, and see if one of them doesn’t strike you as the perfect balance of a budget-friendly trip that also happens to include some pretty exciting destinations.
Here are the November RTW ticket deals – these prices are good through November 30, 2009.
- Los Angeles – Nadi (Fiji) – Sydney – surface – Brisbane – Auckland – Tongatapu (Tonga) – Los Angeles from US$1169 (plus taxes)
- New York – Singapore – Bangkok – Cairo – Rome – London – New York from US$1399 (plus taxes)
- San Francisco – Singapore – Saigon / Ho Chi Minh – surface – Hanoi – Luang Phrabang – surface – Vientiane – Angkor Wat (Siem Reap) – Bangkok – surface – Koh Samui – Hong Kong – surface – Beijing – Tokyo – San Francisco from US$1599 (plus taxes)
And, of course, if you want to tweak any of these itineraries slightly – or start over and create your own from whole cloth – you can do that easily with our RTW trip planner.
Tags: rtw, rtw tickets
Posted in RTW Travel Deals | 1 Comment »
Special October 2009 fares for RTW tickets
Thursday, October 1st, 2009Although we’ve been hearing some rumblings of positive economic news lately (in that the economy shrunk less this last quarter than it did in the previous quarter, or something like that), we all know that an economic rebound is going to take awhile. Travel to expensive destinations is way down this year, but that doesn’t mean people have stopped traveling. It just means they’re traveling smarter.
As long-term travelers know, there are many destinations around the world in which it’s cheaper to live than your current home – so what better way to save some cash than by taking a trip to one of those locations? Luckily, many of the stops on this month’s featured RTW itineraries include places with a pretty low cost of living. And if the named stops listed aren’t the cheapest, they’re probably close to fairly inexpensive places where you could stay for awhile, too.
So if you need to escape the bad economic news for awhile, or want to ride out the rest of the downturn with different surroundings, or just spend less money on a daily basis than you are at home, this could be the perfect time to get out of town for a few months.
Here are the October RTW ticket deals – these prices are good through October 31, 2009.
- San Francisco – London – Beijing – Hong Kong – San Francisco from US$1199 (plus taxes)
- Los Angeles – Bangkok – Overland On Your Own – Singapore – Bali (Denpasar) – Darwin – Cairns – Overland On Your Own – Melbourne – Nadi (Fiji) – Los Angeles from US$1599 (plus taxes)
- New York – Frankfurt – Cape Town – Kuala Lumpur – Bali (Denpasar) – Singapore – Bangkok – Hong Kong – New York from US$1995 (plus taxes)
And, as always, if you don’t see the ideal itinerary, you can dream up your very own custom RTW itinerary with our RTW ticket planner.
Tags: rtw, rtw tickets
Posted in RTW Travel Deals | 2 Comments »
RTW in the USA: West Coast edition
Monday, September 21st, 2009
This is the 4th and final installment in my series concentrating on places in the continental United States that RTW travelers should consider. Even though I violated some naming rules in the process, I divided the country into 4 vertical slices, so you can catch up with my East Coast, Midwest, and Great Plains editions if you like.
Once again, the idea behind this series is that the USA is a monstrous place and visiting anything approaching it “all” would take a lifetime and also be really boring. So in that spirit I’ve identified places around the country that are different enough from other things you’ll see so you can determine if they work into your trip or not. Just like any other country on the planet, the US has plenty of cities that are great to live in or even great to visit if you’ve got a reason to go, but that just aren’t different enough from one another to justify the trip for most people.
West Coast cities to consider
Seattle, Washington – It’s been a while since Kurt Cobain and a few other musicians helped put Seattle on the global culture map, and that phenomenon has faded a bit in the last few years. Still, Seattle has plenty going on and it’s somewhat unique, at least if you aren’t also visiting Vancouver, BC or Portland, Oregon. It’s also fairly cheap compared to the California cities, which is another plus. If you go between November and April then you should expect cool and drizzly weather, but it’s not really as bad as many say it is. If you are looking for something to explore between California and Canada, this has got to be on your list.
Portland, Oregon – To me this is a perfect example of a nice city with a great quality of life that is also cheap, but honestly there isn’t anything here (it’s where I live now) to really distinguish the place. There are no tourist attractions at all, unless you count the huge and awesome Powell’s City of Books. It’s like a smaller and less chaotic version of Seattle, with cheaper beer, so it’s a fine stop if you are taking a car or the train up or down the coast, but don’t get your expectations too high.
The coast of Oregon – If you have rented a car and are driving up or down the coast, this is an excellent detour. The scenery is similar to most of California, but it’s almost empty by California standards, so finding cheap camping or a cheap hotel in summer is relatively easy. The whole area feels a bit forgotten by most US standards, so it has a slightly eerie feeling to go along with the natural beauty. Driving up and down the coast of Southern California is like being in a parade, so if you have the choice this is better.
San Francisco – Everyone always says, “San Francisco is America’s most European city” so naturally Europeans would want to go there, right? Everyone should definitely try their best to work San Francisco into their itinerary, but don’t expect to be reminded of Europe. There are homeless people panhandling everywhere, for example. This is a very interesting and unique city with plenty to see and do, but unless you are staying in a tourist district you’ll find the public transportation sucks and things are still weirdly spread out. It’s also a beautiful city, mostly because of the flowing hills in each direction, so make this a stop and try to stay somewhere central if you can. You won’t regret it.
The California coast – If you are driving between Los Angeles and San Francisco, then you have a few choices, and one of those is doing much of the trip on Highway 1 along the coast. During summer you can expect terrible traffic, and every hotel or motel you’ll see will be really expensive, but it is quite scenic so it can be worthwhile for some people. There are a few interesting cities along the way, plus the Hearst Castle in San Simeon, but if your time is limited you could skip this whole thing.
Santa Barbara – This isn’t an obvious choice at all, since Santa Barbara is known as the home and playground of the idle rich, but it’s actually a very cool city to spend a day or two in. The downtown area (on State Street) is unique and old school by California standards, and everything is walking distance, including a huge selection of bars that attract university students as well as locals. There are a few cheap hotels and hostels downtown, and if you can stay in one of those for a day or two you will probably love it.
Los Angeles – This is where I grew up, and I still have a love/hate relationship with the place, but even when describing the parts of it I hate I still contend that this is one of the world’s great cities and you have to visit at least once, at least for a few days, or you have no right to criticize the place. Hollywood sucks and isn’t nearly as fun as it should be, but if you are into entertainment at all you should probably check it out anyway. Downtown is getting better but still doesn’t have much to see unless you are really interested in some extreme ethnic neighborhoods.
Santa Monica and Venice Beach are probably the best places to stay and hang out, and you might think about the South Bay (Manhattan Beach, Hermosa Beach, Redondo Beach) if you aren’t in too much of a hurry, since those areas are really nice yet don’t have too many tourists to worry about. Orange County doesn’t offer much that is special, though a drive along the beach in Huntington and Newport is worth a few hours at least once in your life.
Try to spend at least 3 nights here, and also think about basing yourself in more than one place during your stay. This city is so spread out that it’s impossible to deal with or understand if you try to see it in a day or two just to say you have.
San Diego – I put San Diego in the same category that I do Portland, Oregon, in that it’s a nice place to live but there aren’t many unique things to see. It’s all exactly like Los Angeles and Orange Counties, but with fewer hyper-aggressive people. If you just want to chill by a decent beach for a few days then San Diego is probably better than Los Angeles, but it’s all pretty forgettable if I’m being honest. Taking a day trip down into Tijuana is a must though, as it’s unlike anything you are likely to see anywhere else in the world, including other parts of Mexico itself.
Tags: itineraries, rtw, USA
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Special September fares for RTW tickets
Tuesday, September 1st, 2009Most of the time, the RTW ticket specials we bring you at the start of each month aren’t technically “round-the-world” tickets. They’re tickets that include several flights, and they’ll take you to a long list of places around the globe – but they don’t usually continue in more or less one direction around the planet.
What’s great about that is you’re better able to tailor your itinerary to make it exactly the trip you want to take, regardless of whether Point B is actually backtracking a bit from Point A or not. But then an itinerary special pops up that is quite literally a round-the-world ticket – where you’re essentially flying around the globe until you’re back home again – and for some reason that makes us take notice.
It’s not that the other itineraries aren’t great, it’s just that the idea of a RTW trip that will truly have you traveling around the world is so cool that we get a little giddy about it. If you do, too, then take a peek at the 3rd itinerary on the list below and see if it doesn’t make you think about packing a steamer trunk and setting sail…
These are the September RTW ticket deals – these prices are good through September 30, 2009.
- Chicago – Cape Town – surface – Johannesburg – Nairobi – London – Chicago, from $US1249 plus taxes
- Los Angeles – Papeete (Tahiti) – Auckland – Sydney – Saigon / Ho Chi Minh – Da Nang – Hanoi – Hong Kong – Los Angeles, from US$2149 plus taxes
- New York – London – Paris – Prague – Rome – Athens – Johannesburg – Kilimanjaro – surface – Nairobi – Bombay / Mumbai – Delhi – Bangkok – Singapore – Bali (Denpasar) – Sydney – Auckland – Nadi (Fiji) – Los Angeles – Honolulu – New York, from US$3999 plus taxes
And if none of those itineraries is the one you’ve been dreaming of, then play around with our RTW trip planner (warning – it’s addictive!) and create your very own RTW itinerary.
Tags: rtw, rtw tickets
Posted in RTW Travel Deals | 2 Comments »
