Flying Question
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 27
Likes: 0
Flying Question
I have a question and I hope someone can help me out
I was looking at some airfares to some places like Memphis and Salt Lake City. Well if i book a flight from MCI to Dallas it's 135 with a layover in Memphis on NW
But if I book a flight from MCI to Memphis it's 288, so my question is, can i just book the MCI to Dallas flight and get off in Memphis and not take Dallas Connection
I was looking at some airfares to some places like Memphis and Salt Lake City. Well if i book a flight from MCI to Dallas it's 135 with a layover in Memphis on NW
But if I book a flight from MCI to Memphis it's 288, so my question is, can i just book the MCI to Dallas flight and get off in Memphis and not take Dallas Connection
#7



Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 19,856
Likes: 79
Wanderluster means is there someplace that you can see where flights stop so you can get off before your ticketed destination, right?
Sure. Any airline timetable. Most booking websites (Expedia etc.) Might need some digging.
This is called, BTW, "hidden city" ticketing; it's against the airlines' T&Cs, and all have software that can track it. There's an outside chance that next time you book to fly on that airline they'll remind you of your prior indiscretion, and ask for the rest of their money. If you do it more than once, or do other things like so-called "back to back" ticketing, they'll almost certainly flag you eventually.
The TSA is also interested in pax that habitually book one itinerary and end up flying another, BTW.
Sure. Any airline timetable. Most booking websites (Expedia etc.) Might need some digging.
This is called, BTW, "hidden city" ticketing; it's against the airlines' T&Cs, and all have software that can track it. There's an outside chance that next time you book to fly on that airline they'll remind you of your prior indiscretion, and ask for the rest of their money. If you do it more than once, or do other things like so-called "back to back" ticketing, they'll almost certainly flag you eventually.
The TSA is also interested in pax that habitually book one itinerary and end up flying another, BTW.
Trending Topics
#8
Joined: Feb 2004
Posts: 23,073
Likes: 0
Oh, I see what he means now. Well, one's basically limited to cities that are airline hubs. For example, if you want to do stop in Houston, book Continental. Chicago? UA or AA. Say if you want to stop in Louisville or Kansas City, it'd be hard to do.
And it'll take some digging to find out what ticket will give you the best price, as those airlines have dozens of "destinations" for you to choose from for booking.
And it'll take some digging to find out what ticket will give you the best price, as those airlines have dozens of "destinations" for you to choose from for booking.
#9
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 1,137
Likes: 0
Thanks rkkwan and Gardyloo.
Just trying to find more economical
ways of flying one-way.
As I'd asked in another thread,
throwing away a return ticket
seems so wasteful (and expensive)
so when I saw this thread, thought
I'd ask.
It does sound like a major task
so I'll likely buy round trip
and seethe as I toss
the return.
Just trying to find more economical
ways of flying one-way.
As I'd asked in another thread,
throwing away a return ticket
seems so wasteful (and expensive)
so when I saw this thread, thought
I'd ask.
It does sound like a major task
so I'll likely buy round trip
and seethe as I toss
the return.
Thread
Original Poster
Forum
Replies
Last Post
J7montg
United States
9
Aug 21st, 2019 02:07 PM
mp413
Air Travel
4
Jan 6th, 2008 10:46 AM
martym
Air Travel
6
Nov 12th, 2007 12:41 PM




