The Ultimate Guide to Qantas Red Planet
Red Planet panel members can earn Qantas Frequent Flyer points by completing surveys. Here's how it works.
As Australia’s national carrier and largest airline, Qantas holds a special place in the hearts of many Australians. Its Qantas Frequent Flyer program is one of the country’s most popular loyalty programs, offering Australians countless opportunities to earn and redeem points. Explore our Qantas articles for tips, guides, and insights on flying with Qantas and maximising its frequent flyer program.
Red Planet panel members can earn Qantas Frequent Flyer points by completing surveys. Here's how it works.
Scammers have bought Qantas' US phone number in Australia. If you call the US phone number but you're in Australia, you'll probably get scammed.
Qantas' direct flights from Perth to London are making an extra stop to refuel in Singapore due to tensions in the Middle East.
Earn 5,000 bonus Qantas Frequent Flyer points each on up to three international Qantas Hotels bookings made until 5 August 2024.
Qantas Hotels has stopped issuing tax invoice receipts for Australian hotel bookings at the request of its supplier, Expedia.
Qantas Frequent Flyer members booked more than 80,000 Classic Plus reward seats in the first three months after launch. The airline is now looking at expanding the range of reward options for members even further.
Qantas flight QF33 takes 25 hours to cover the 17,548km from Sydney to Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport via Perth. Here's what to expect at the airport and on board.
By selling status credits, Qantas could reduce unnecessary status runs and make extra revenue. But is it a good idea?
Many of the featured movies and TV shows on the Qantas Boeing 737-800 seatback in-flight entertainment screens are not available to watch on the TV screen provided.
Qantas has introduced boarding groups on domestic flights, starting this week with Boeing 737 and Airbus A330 flights departing Brisbane.
Qantas will launch non-stop flights from Brisbane to Manila from 28 October 2024, restoring a service it last operated in 2013.
Qantas has agreed to compensate a combined $20 million to 86,597 customers that the airline now admits it "misled" by selling tickets on flights it had already decided to cancel.