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-   -   nonstop airline route maps/guides (https://www.fodors.com/community/europe/nonstop-airline-route-maps-guides-488984/)

bardo1 Dec 3rd, 2004 07:07 AM

nonstop airline route maps/guides
 
Does anyone here know of a website that shows all airline route maps or indicates where you can fly non-stop from selected cities? Or even one that shows which US cities have non-stop flights to which international cities (for example: Which US cities have non-stop routes to Prague, etc.?)

richardab Dec 3rd, 2004 07:13 AM

This sight is really good for finding all non stops and available prices.

http://matrix.itasoftware.com/cvg/dispatch/prego

rex Dec 3rd, 2004 07:16 AM

The website for Ruzyne itself - - http://www.csl.cz/en/letiste/ruzyne/...=arr&dest= - - shows arriving/departing flights to/from JFK and EWR.

And from "the Americas", Toronto and Montreal.

Best wishes,

Rex

rach Dec 3rd, 2004 11:19 AM

I'm a little concerned with the question...anyone else?

rex Dec 3rd, 2004 11:46 AM

Concerned?

bardo1 Dec 5th, 2004 09:12 AM

rach,
DW and myself simply prefer (require?) non-stops as we hate flying and airports but love to travel (esp Europe). That got me wondering if there was a way to find a list of which cities we could travel to non-stop from DC or someplace nearby (such as PHL). Hope I didn't scare you.

summersquash Dec 5th, 2004 12:04 PM

I agree with bardo1. I try my best to fly non-stop wherever I go. Less chance of missing flights, lost luggage, and it is just less stressful. I don't find that there is usually enough difference in ticket costs to opffset the hassle of it all.

marcelin Dec 5th, 2004 03:08 PM

The best sources of information about non-stop routes are airPORT Web sites and the general information sections of airLINE Web sites. Airports often boast about their range of non-stop destinations. Airlines usually have a system map or a list of gateway/hub cities. You may have to consult press releases in some cases.

Incidentally, your question is a good one. If you do a basic query for flights between two cities, the computer reservation system will show only the most obvious routings. With an informed series of "multi-city" queries, you can test other routings. This can save you money, or allow you to travel on days when everything seems to be full. This approach is a lifesaver when dealing with multi-airline alliances.

bardo1 Dec 10th, 2004 09:35 AM

I finally found it (IAD anyway it's a start):
http://www.mwaa.com/airservice/airserv.htm


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