MEL_Traveller
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2005
- Posts
- 29,881
Not really, just a case of finding the right agent that knows what to do.Time of day doesn't make a difference?
Not really, just a case of finding the right agent that knows what to do.Time of day doesn't make a difference?
Thanks MEL_Traveller. I'll keep trying.Not really, just a case of finding the right agent that knows what to do.
In your example it would be the latter. It would both be a surface sector and a stopover. The main thing is keeping your stopovers to a max of 5.Hello all, I'm starting the long trek to what will hopefully be my second RTW booking. This thread was an incredible source of help in 2018-19, thanks again to everyone.
Apologies for a rookie question ... but wanted to clarify rules re surface sectors (and whether they're still counted as a stopover).
For example, if we fly into CDG, spend a week in France then catch the train to London and fly out of LHR a few weeks later ... would this count as (a) 1 surface sector or (b) 1 stopover + 1 surface sector?
Singapore is a bit tough long time out right now with it being part of the trunk route to London. Tokyo on Qantas planes is also a bit hit or miss and is tough during peak season. On JL however they release them everyday like clockwork.Also, I have no status and have noticed the availability for business to Singapore & Tokyo from anywhere in Australia on any date is now pretty grim (certainly relative to what it was 6 years ago).
Does anybody have any recent experience managing to add one of these legs to an itinerary? TIA![]()
It is (b), it counts as one of your 5 stopovers.Hello all, I'm starting the long trek to what will hopefully be my second RTW booking. This thread was an incredible source of help in 2018-19, thanks again to everyone.
Apologies for a rookie question ... but wanted to clarify rules re surface sectors (and whether they're still counted as a stopover).
For example, if we fly into CDG, spend a week in France then catch the train to London and fly out of LHR a few weeks later ... would this count as (a) 1 surface sector or (b) 1 stopover + 1 surface sector?
Also, I have no status and have noticed the availability for business to Singapore & Tokyo from anywhere in Australia on any date is now pretty grim (certainly relative to what it was 6 years ago).
Does anybody have any recent experience managing to add one of these legs to an itinerary? TIA![]()
There is quite good availability on JL52 (SYD-HND) at the moment 12 months out. It comes and goes but there has been a decent number of flights SYD-KUL-SIN flying MH though this does seem to have dried up recently.Hello all, I'm starting the long trek to what will hopefully be my second RTW booking. This thread was an incredible source of help in 2018-19, thanks again to everyone.
Apologies for a rookie question ... but wanted to clarify rules re surface sectors (and whether they're still counted as a stopover).
For example, if we fly into CDG, spend a week in France then catch the train to London and fly out of LHR a few weeks later ... would this count as (a) 1 surface sector or (b) 1 stopover + 1 surface sector?
Also, I have no status and have noticed the availability for business to Singapore & Tokyo from anywhere in Australia on any date is now pretty grim (certainly relative to what it was 6 years ago).
Does anybody have any recent experience managing to add one of these legs to an itinerary? TIA![]()
I have no status and have noticed the availability for business to Singapore & Tokyo from anywhere in Australia on any date is now pretty grim
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CNS-DRW-SINHi all,
Another quick question- when calculating distance between sectors and subsequent total distance. Say I flew Cairns to Singapore but the route took me via Darwin but it was all on the same ticket not me booking separate legs. Would the distance flown be CNS-SIN or CNS-Darwin-SIN?
Thank you