One Way Flights V's Return
Apr 20th 2017 | 8:05 am
#32
Forum Regular
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 118
From: Hamilton, New Zealand
Re: One Way Flights V's Return
I booked a one way ticket on Wednesday for the end of November. At $840, I'd have been mad not to. When you're certain about not wanting to return, you don't need to spend extra money on a flight you'll never use. No shows also cause delay, which is incredibly costly for airlines, and stressful for staff.
Apr 21st 2017 | 4:59 am
#33
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Aug 2013
Posts: 2,218
From: Athens GA
Re: One Way Flights V's Return
I booked a one way ticket on Wednesday for the end of November. At $840, I'd have been mad not to. When you're certain about not wanting to return, you don't need to spend extra money on a flight you'll never use. No shows also cause delay, which is incredibly costly for airlines, and stressful for staff.
Apr 21st 2017 | 5:00 am
#34
Forum Regular
Joined: Mar 2013
Posts: 189
From: Washington State
Re: One Way Flights V's Return
I booked a one way ticket on Wednesday for the end of November. At $840, I'd have been mad not to. When you're certain about not wanting to return, you don't need to spend extra money on a flight you'll never use. No shows also cause delay, which is incredibly costly for airlines, and stressful for staff.
I have RT Seattle to Heathrow for $612, the one way fair was $1300!!!!
Apr 21st 2017 | 6:41 am
#35
Forum Regular
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 118
From: Hamilton, New Zealand
Re: One Way Flights V's Return
Huh, Air New Zealand must be one of the few where a one way ticket is cheaper, last I checked it was roughly twice as much for a return ticket.
Apr 21st 2017 | 4:20 pm
#36
Forum Regular
Joined: Jan 2017
Posts: 119
Re: One Way Flights V's Return
It depends if the airline offers discounted fares on one-way tickets or not. A lot of the legacy airlines don't for long haul flights.
