1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
Jun 4th 2003, 9:56 am
#61
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
On Tue, 3 Jun 2003 22:24:26 +0100, Marie Lewis
wrote:
>In article , carman
> writes
>>$1800 is about right for UK to USA. USA to UK flights were usually
>>cheaper. (I lived in SF for a while so always looked for the cheapest
>>flights to London).
>It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw return
>flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
Did it say when the flights would be? These adverts are usually
to lure you in only to find that these fares are not currently
available but can be booked for, say, mid-November.
************* DAVE HATUNEN ([email protected]) *************
* Tucson Arizona, out where the cacti grow *
* My typos & mispellings are intentional copyright traps *
wrote:
>In article , carman
> writes
>>$1800 is about right for UK to USA. USA to UK flights were usually
>>cheaper. (I lived in SF for a while so always looked for the cheapest
>>flights to London).
>It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw return
>flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
Did it say when the flights would be? These adverts are usually
to lure you in only to find that these fares are not currently
available but can be booked for, say, mid-November.
************* DAVE HATUNEN ([email protected]) *************
* Tucson Arizona, out where the cacti grow *
* My typos & mispellings are intentional copyright traps *
Jun 4th 2003, 9:57 am
#62
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
On Wed, 04 Jun 2003 15:46:13 GMT,
[email protected] wrote:
>On Tue, 3 Jun 2003 22:24:26 +0100, Marie Lewis
> wrote:
>>In article , carman
>> writes
>>>$1800 is about right for UK to USA. USA to UK flights were usually
>>>cheaper. (I lived in SF for a while so always looked for the cheapest
>>>flights to London).
>>It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw return
>>flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>>--
>>Marie Lewis
>A direct United flight can be bought for $393 but that is for June.
>The ads usually quote the lowest price and include 'From'.
I must ask what the fine print says: these sort of quotes are
usually one-way.
>July and August are always priced higher. I fly London-SF every
>August and it usually costs £500-600.
For reasons that escape me, return fares from Europe seem always
less expensive than from the USA.
************* DAVE HATUNEN ([email protected]) *************
* Tucson Arizona, out where the cacti grow *
* My typos & mispellings are intentional copyright traps *
[email protected] wrote:
>On Tue, 3 Jun 2003 22:24:26 +0100, Marie Lewis
> wrote:
>>In article , carman
>> writes
>>>$1800 is about right for UK to USA. USA to UK flights were usually
>>>cheaper. (I lived in SF for a while so always looked for the cheapest
>>>flights to London).
>>It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw return
>>flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>>--
>>Marie Lewis
>A direct United flight can be bought for $393 but that is for June.
>The ads usually quote the lowest price and include 'From'.
I must ask what the fine print says: these sort of quotes are
usually one-way.
>July and August are always priced higher. I fly London-SF every
>August and it usually costs £500-600.
For reasons that escape me, return fares from Europe seem always
less expensive than from the USA.
************* DAVE HATUNEN ([email protected]) *************
* Tucson Arizona, out where the cacti grow *
* My typos & mispellings are intentional copyright traps *
Jun 4th 2003, 3:14 pm
#63
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
On Wed, 4 Jun 2003 17:55:51 +0100, in uk.local.london Marie Lewis
wrote:
>In article ,
>Gospacho Holstien writes
>>>It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw return
>>>flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>>Yeah! But that's flying as "crew." Which means you have to serve food during
>>the flight and then empty the restroom containers after the plan lands. I never
>>do that unless I'm working under cover.
> Rubbish!
No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at Heathrow. The $450
ticket holders from the US only have to empty the restroom containers after
landing. The Facility provides hand carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask
though and it can be a nasty job too.
Gospacho Holstien -- "I smuggled, run guns, toppled governments, caroused,
****ed, fought, foot raced, rode wild horses, swaggered and generally behaved
badly across the length and breadth of four continents. I have the dust of half
a dozen corrupt and coup ready, crumbling, colonial capitals on the heels of my
ostrich skin boots right now. So don't try to bullshit me.
wrote:
>In article ,
>Gospacho Holstien writes
>>>It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw return
>>>flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>>Yeah! But that's flying as "crew." Which means you have to serve food during
>>the flight and then empty the restroom containers after the plan lands. I never
>>do that unless I'm working under cover.
> Rubbish!
No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at Heathrow. The $450
ticket holders from the US only have to empty the restroom containers after
landing. The Facility provides hand carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask
though and it can be a nasty job too.
Gospacho Holstien -- "I smuggled, run guns, toppled governments, caroused,
****ed, fought, foot raced, rode wild horses, swaggered and generally behaved
badly across the length and breadth of four continents. I have the dust of half
a dozen corrupt and coup ready, crumbling, colonial capitals on the heels of my
ostrich skin boots right now. So don't try to bullshit me.
Jun 4th 2003, 6:30 pm
#64
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
csmytheee wrote:
>
> Hello,
> My husband and I are travelling from the U.S. to London from July 18th
> to August 1st.
> I would appreciate any help generated from this post (from experienced
> U.S. folk & Europeans alike!)
>
> #1) I found airfare through Virgin Airlines for around $1800 departing
> San Francisco - for both of us. Is this good? It seems amazing to
> me. Non Stop Direct.
Depends on the time of year. Is that for both of you? Coach or business
class? IIRC, It only cost me about $600 round trip coach to Paris from
LA, a year ago this past February. (And Paris is a bit further than
London.)
>
> Hello,
> My husband and I are travelling from the U.S. to London from July 18th
> to August 1st.
> I would appreciate any help generated from this post (from experienced
> U.S. folk & Europeans alike!)
>
> #1) I found airfare through Virgin Airlines for around $1800 departing
> San Francisco - for both of us. Is this good? It seems amazing to
> me. Non Stop Direct.
Depends on the time of year. Is that for both of you? Coach or business
class? IIRC, It only cost me about $600 round trip coach to Paris from
LA, a year ago this past February. (And Paris is a bit further than
London.)
Jun 5th 2003, 12:31 am
#65
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
On Thu, 05 Jun 2003 03:14:22 GMT, Gospacho Holstien
wrote:
>On Wed, 4 Jun 2003 17:55:51 +0100, in uk.local.london Marie Lewis
> wrote:
>>In article ,
>>Gospacho Holstien writes
>>>>It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw return
>>>>flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>>>Yeah! But that's flying as "crew." Which means you have to serve food during
>>>the flight and then empty the restroom containers after the plan lands. I never
>>>do that unless I'm working under cover.
>> Rubbish!
>No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at Heathrow. The $450
>ticket holders from the US only have to empty the restroom containers after
>landing. The Facility provides hand carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask
>though and it can be a nasty job too.
What airline are you using? We had to take 20 bags of trash off the aircraft
outside standing on the tarmac! I should add, though, that our tickets only
cost $390 so maybe that is why.
This was on Air France, by the way. The flight attendants were on strike and
two of the discount passengers got off by acting as flight attendants and
serving meals, which seemed unfair to me. I would much rather have served meals
and beverages than empty the restroom and trash after the flight.
--
"If this is coffee, please bring me some tea. If this is tea, please bring me some coffee."
- Abraham Lincoln
wrote:
>On Wed, 4 Jun 2003 17:55:51 +0100, in uk.local.london Marie Lewis
> wrote:
>>In article ,
>>Gospacho Holstien writes
>>>>It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw return
>>>>flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>>>Yeah! But that's flying as "crew." Which means you have to serve food during
>>>the flight and then empty the restroom containers after the plan lands. I never
>>>do that unless I'm working under cover.
>> Rubbish!
>No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at Heathrow. The $450
>ticket holders from the US only have to empty the restroom containers after
>landing. The Facility provides hand carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask
>though and it can be a nasty job too.
What airline are you using? We had to take 20 bags of trash off the aircraft
outside standing on the tarmac! I should add, though, that our tickets only
cost $390 so maybe that is why.
This was on Air France, by the way. The flight attendants were on strike and
two of the discount passengers got off by acting as flight attendants and
serving meals, which seemed unfair to me. I would much rather have served meals
and beverages than empty the restroom and trash after the flight.
--
"If this is coffee, please bring me some tea. If this is tea, please bring me some coffee."
- Abraham Lincoln
Jun 5th 2003, 12:46 am
#66
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
On Thu, 05 Jun 2003 12:31:17 GMT, Mason Barge wrote
> On Thu, 05 Jun 2003 03:14:22 GMT, Gospacho Holstien
> wrote:
>> On Wed, 4 Jun 2003 17:55:51 +0100, in uk.local.london Marie
>> Lewis wrote:
>>> In article ,
>>> Gospacho Holstien writes
>>>>> It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I
>>>>> saw return flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>>>> Yeah! But that's flying as "crew." Which means you have to
>>>> serve food during the flight and then empty the restroom
>>>> containers after the plan lands. I never do that unless I'm
>>>> working under cover.
>>> Rubbish!
>> No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at
>> Heathrow. The $450 ticket holders from the US only have to empty
>> the restroom containers after landing. The Facility provides hand
>> carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask though and it can be
>> a nasty job too.
> What airline are you using? We had to take 20 bags of trash off
> the aircraft outside standing on the tarmac! I should add,
> though, that our tickets only cost $390 so maybe that is why.
Luxury, bloody luxury.
If memory serves, on my last flight we had to eat all the rubbishy
left-over food, de-plane with a minimum of 35 bags of trash and clean 8
restrooms. And since the plane only had 4 toilets to start with, we
had to fight with the guys arriving on the next flight to clean theirs
before they'd let us into the airport.
Hmmff. Some people don't know they're born.....
--
Cheers,
Harvey
For e-mail, change harvey to whhvs.
> On Thu, 05 Jun 2003 03:14:22 GMT, Gospacho Holstien
> wrote:
>> On Wed, 4 Jun 2003 17:55:51 +0100, in uk.local.london Marie
>> Lewis wrote:
>>> In article ,
>>> Gospacho Holstien writes
>>>>> It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I
>>>>> saw return flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>>>> Yeah! But that's flying as "crew." Which means you have to
>>>> serve food during the flight and then empty the restroom
>>>> containers after the plan lands. I never do that unless I'm
>>>> working under cover.
>>> Rubbish!
>> No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at
>> Heathrow. The $450 ticket holders from the US only have to empty
>> the restroom containers after landing. The Facility provides hand
>> carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask though and it can be
>> a nasty job too.
> What airline are you using? We had to take 20 bags of trash off
> the aircraft outside standing on the tarmac! I should add,
> though, that our tickets only cost $390 so maybe that is why.
Luxury, bloody luxury.
If memory serves, on my last flight we had to eat all the rubbishy
left-over food, de-plane with a minimum of 35 bags of trash and clean 8
restrooms. And since the plane only had 4 toilets to start with, we
had to fight with the guys arriving on the next flight to clean theirs
before they'd let us into the airport.
Hmmff. Some people don't know they're born.....
--
Cheers,
Harvey
For e-mail, change harvey to whhvs.
Jun 5th 2003, 4:21 am
#67
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
In article ,
Gospacho Holstien writes
>No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at Heathrow. The $450
>ticket holders from the US only have to empty the restroom containers after
>landing. The Facility provides hand carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask
>though and it can be a nasty job too.
What a silly post. A la lanterne!
--
Marie Lewis
Gospacho Holstien writes
>No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at Heathrow. The $450
>ticket holders from the US only have to empty the restroom containers after
>landing. The Facility provides hand carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask
>though and it can be a nasty job too.
What a silly post. A la lanterne!
--
Marie Lewis
Jun 5th 2003, 4:21 am
#68
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
In article , congokid
writes
>You might see them advertised at that rate, but try calling and booking
>them. They usually suddenly evaporate.
Try Trailfinders.
--
Marie Lewis
writes
>You might see them advertised at that rate, but try calling and booking
>them. They usually suddenly evaporate.
Try Trailfinders.
--
Marie Lewis
Jun 5th 2003, 4:22 am
#69
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
In article , Hatunen
writes
>Did it say when the flights would be? These adverts are usually
>to lure you in only to find that these fares are not currently
>available but can be booked for, say, mid-November.
Trailfinders Travel Agency is wonderful.
--
Marie Lewis
writes
>Did it say when the flights would be? These adverts are usually
>to lure you in only to find that these fares are not currently
>available but can be booked for, say, mid-November.
Trailfinders Travel Agency is wonderful.
--
Marie Lewis
Jun 5th 2003, 4:32 am
#70
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
and 500ukp is roughly 750$us with a 5 month advance purchase
congokid wrote:
> In article , Marie Lewis
> writes
>
>> In article ,
>> carman writes
>>> $1800 is about right for UK to USA. USA to UK flights were usually
>>> cheaper. (I lived in SF for a while so always looked for the cheapest
>>> flights to London).
>> It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw
>> return flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>
>
> You might see them advertised at that rate, but try calling and booking
> them. They usually suddenly evaporate.
>
> That sort of cost is usually available off peak season if you book
> months in advance. In the past I've flown London-San Francisco during
> August for about UKP430-500 return, but have booked at least by
> March/April. Not sure what the situation is this year, though.
>
--
"I won't be wronged. I won't be insulted,
and I won't be layed a hand on.
I don't do these things to other people,
and I require the same from them"
J.B. Books (John Wayne)
congokid wrote:
> In article , Marie Lewis
> writes
>
>> In article ,
>> carman writes
>>> $1800 is about right for UK to USA. USA to UK flights were usually
>>> cheaper. (I lived in SF for a while so always looked for the cheapest
>>> flights to London).
>> It must be some time ago: This weekend, in the newspapers I saw
>> return flights, UK to LA at under $450 per person.
>
>
> You might see them advertised at that rate, but try calling and booking
> them. They usually suddenly evaporate.
>
> That sort of cost is usually available off peak season if you book
> months in advance. In the past I've flown London-San Francisco during
> August for about UKP430-500 return, but have booked at least by
> March/April. Not sure what the situation is this year, though.
>
--
"I won't be wronged. I won't be insulted,
and I won't be layed a hand on.
I don't do these things to other people,
and I require the same from them"
J.B. Books (John Wayne)
Jun 5th 2003, 8:43 am
#71
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
On Thu, 5 Jun 2003 17:22:19 +0100, Marie Lewis
wrote:
>In article , Hatunen
> writes
>>Did it say when the flights would be? These adverts are usually
>>to lure you in only to find that these fares are not currently
>>available but can be booked for, say, mid-November.
>Trailfinders Travel Agency is wonderful.
But what about my question?
At http://www.trailfinders.com/specialoffer2.htm I find rather
inexpensive travel UK to USA via Delta for UKP 260-295 but travel
is in November (as I suggested).
************* DAVE HATUNEN ([email protected]) *************
* Tucson Arizona, out where the cacti grow *
* My typos & mispellings are intentional copyright traps *
wrote:
>In article , Hatunen
> writes
>>Did it say when the flights would be? These adverts are usually
>>to lure you in only to find that these fares are not currently
>>available but can be booked for, say, mid-November.
>Trailfinders Travel Agency is wonderful.
But what about my question?
At http://www.trailfinders.com/specialoffer2.htm I find rather
inexpensive travel UK to USA via Delta for UKP 260-295 but travel
is in November (as I suggested).
************* DAVE HATUNEN ([email protected]) *************
* Tucson Arizona, out where the cacti grow *
* My typos & mispellings are intentional copyright traps *
Jun 5th 2003, 11:16 am
#72
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
ROUND TRIP SFO/LGW 504USD tax incl
FLIGHTS ARE VIA IAH
CO1286/4 travel time = 13hrs 29min
CO5/640 travel time = 13hrs 52min
Have a safe trip!
"csmytheee" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hello,
> My husband and I are travelling from the U.S. to London from July 18th
> to August 1st.
> I would appreciate any help generated from this post (from experienced
> U.S. folk & Europeans alike!)
> #1) I found airfare through Virgin Airlines for around $1800 departing
> San Francisco - for both of us. Is this good? It seems amazing to
> me. Non Stop Direct.
> #2) We are going to arrive in London. We'd like to stay in the main
> action of London, what hotels would be good? We'd like a minimum of a
> 3-4 star hotel. Preferably one with a fitness center. Definitely one
> with private bathrooms. We'd like to see all the main attractions,
> Buckingham Palace, the Tower Bridge, Big Ben, Eye of London, British
> Museum, etc. We'd also like to do some shopping - of course.
> #3) We'd like to take the train to Paris for a few days (maybe 2-3?)
> Does this sound reasonable? We probably want to just see the Tower
> and some museums, and check out the Parisian life. Hotel options same
> as above. Shopping too.
> #3a) How much does the train cost? Do we need to make
> reservations? Any clues or links are appreciated.
> I'm sure I'll think of more questions, but this is good to start off
> with. Again, I thank you in advance for your help!!!
> p.s...web links are a great help =)
FLIGHTS ARE VIA IAH
CO1286/4 travel time = 13hrs 29min
CO5/640 travel time = 13hrs 52min
Have a safe trip!
"csmytheee" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hello,
> My husband and I are travelling from the U.S. to London from July 18th
> to August 1st.
> I would appreciate any help generated from this post (from experienced
> U.S. folk & Europeans alike!)
> #1) I found airfare through Virgin Airlines for around $1800 departing
> San Francisco - for both of us. Is this good? It seems amazing to
> me. Non Stop Direct.
> #2) We are going to arrive in London. We'd like to stay in the main
> action of London, what hotels would be good? We'd like a minimum of a
> 3-4 star hotel. Preferably one with a fitness center. Definitely one
> with private bathrooms. We'd like to see all the main attractions,
> Buckingham Palace, the Tower Bridge, Big Ben, Eye of London, British
> Museum, etc. We'd also like to do some shopping - of course.
> #3) We'd like to take the train to Paris for a few days (maybe 2-3?)
> Does this sound reasonable? We probably want to just see the Tower
> and some museums, and check out the Parisian life. Hotel options same
> as above. Shopping too.
> #3a) How much does the train cost? Do we need to make
> reservations? Any clues or links are appreciated.
> I'm sure I'll think of more questions, but this is good to start off
> with. Again, I thank you in advance for your help!!!
> p.s...web links are a great help =)
Jun 5th 2003, 11:39 am
#73
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
Regarding the trip to Paris:
Easyjet 2555 FRI JUL 25 LTN 12:25/CDG 14:45
Easyjet 2556 TUE JUL 29 CDG 15:15/LTN 15:30
Today the fare is 73.36GBP (121.75USD)
"csmytheee" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hello,
> My husband and I are travelling from the U.S. to London from July 18th
> to August 1st.
> I would appreciate any help generated from this post (from experienced
> U.S. folk & Europeans alike!)
> #1) I found airfare through Virgin Airlines for around $1800 departing
> San Francisco - for both of us. Is this good? It seems amazing to
> me. Non Stop Direct.
> #2) We are going to arrive in London. We'd like to stay in the main
> action of London, what hotels would be good? We'd like a minimum of a
> 3-4 star hotel. Preferably one with a fitness center. Definitely one
> with private bathrooms. We'd like to see all the main attractions,
> Buckingham Palace, the Tower Bridge, Big Ben, Eye of London, British
> Museum, etc. We'd also like to do some shopping - of course.
> #3) We'd like to take the train to Paris for a few days (maybe 2-3?)
> Does this sound reasonable? We probably want to just see the Tower
> and some museums, and check out the Parisian life. Hotel options same
> as above. Shopping too.
> #3a) How much does the train cost? Do we need to make
> reservations? Any clues or links are appreciated.
> I'm sure I'll think of more questions, but this is good to start off
> with. Again, I thank you in advance for your help!!!
> p.s...web links are a great help =)
Easyjet 2555 FRI JUL 25 LTN 12:25/CDG 14:45
Easyjet 2556 TUE JUL 29 CDG 15:15/LTN 15:30
Today the fare is 73.36GBP (121.75USD)
"csmytheee" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hello,
> My husband and I are travelling from the U.S. to London from July 18th
> to August 1st.
> I would appreciate any help generated from this post (from experienced
> U.S. folk & Europeans alike!)
> #1) I found airfare through Virgin Airlines for around $1800 departing
> San Francisco - for both of us. Is this good? It seems amazing to
> me. Non Stop Direct.
> #2) We are going to arrive in London. We'd like to stay in the main
> action of London, what hotels would be good? We'd like a minimum of a
> 3-4 star hotel. Preferably one with a fitness center. Definitely one
> with private bathrooms. We'd like to see all the main attractions,
> Buckingham Palace, the Tower Bridge, Big Ben, Eye of London, British
> Museum, etc. We'd also like to do some shopping - of course.
> #3) We'd like to take the train to Paris for a few days (maybe 2-3?)
> Does this sound reasonable? We probably want to just see the Tower
> and some museums, and check out the Parisian life. Hotel options same
> as above. Shopping too.
> #3a) How much does the train cost? Do we need to make
> reservations? Any clues or links are appreciated.
> I'm sure I'll think of more questions, but this is good to start off
> with. Again, I thank you in advance for your help!!!
> p.s...web links are a great help =)
Jun 5th 2003, 4:52 pm
#74
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
On Thu, 5 Jun 2003 17:21:08 +0100, in uk.local.london Marie Lewis
wrote:
>In article ,
>Gospacho Holstien writes
>>No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at Heathrow. The $450
>>ticket holders from the US only have to empty the restroom containers after
>>landing. The Facility provides hand carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask
>>though and it can be a nasty job too.
> What a silly post. A la lanterne!
No, sweetie, you are a silly pig who thinks it can fly. Chitlin' any one!
wrote:
>In article ,
>Gospacho Holstien writes
>>No, Marie, the rubbish is handled by contract workers at Heathrow. The $450
>>ticket holders from the US only have to empty the restroom containers after
>>landing. The Facility provides hand carts and gloves. No coveralls or face mask
>>though and it can be a nasty job too.
> What a silly post. A la lanterne!
No, sweetie, you are a silly pig who thinks it can fly. Chitlin' any one!
Jun 6th 2003, 1:01 am
#75
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1st time travel from U.S. to London, HELP!
In article , Hatunen
writes
>At http://www.trailfinders.com/specialoffer2.htm I find rather
>inexpensive travel UK to USA via Delta for UKP 260-295 but travel
>is in November (as I suggested).
One really has to go into the shop to get the best prices: difficult for
those residing outside Great Britain, I must admit.
--
Marie Lewis
writes
>At http://www.trailfinders.com/specialoffer2.htm I find rather
>inexpensive travel UK to USA via Delta for UKP 260-295 but travel
>is in November (as I suggested).
One really has to go into the shop to get the best prices: difficult for
those residing outside Great Britain, I must admit.
--
Marie Lewis
