Paper airline tickets??
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#8
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 13,614
Likes: 0
Adrienne, LOL!
Snowflake, don't worry, if you've gotten your tickets off a web site, print everything and bring it to the airport with you. I've never had any problems with any of the airlines doing this, and I've traveled on Delta, US Airways, Southwest, and Spirit with the printouts of my itineraries from my web confirmations.
Buon Viaggio,
BC
Snowflake, don't worry, if you've gotten your tickets off a web site, print everything and bring it to the airport with you. I've never had any problems with any of the airlines doing this, and I've traveled on Delta, US Airways, Southwest, and Spirit with the printouts of my itineraries from my web confirmations.
Buon Viaggio,
BC
#9
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 74,699
Likes: 0
Hi snow,
Your broker will give you a confirmation number.
Call the airline and make sure that you are in their computer system.
They can also give you a reference number.
Bring these numbers with you when you go to the airport.
No need for paper tickets anymore.
However, some airlines are still using paper tickets. Expect an extra charge for this.
Your broker will give you a confirmation number.
Call the airline and make sure that you are in their computer system.
They can also give you a reference number.
Bring these numbers with you when you go to the airport.
No need for paper tickets anymore.
However, some airlines are still using paper tickets. Expect an extra charge for this.
#11
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 11,212
Likes: 0
Hi snowflake - I'll do my best to be nice! Hope your honeymoon is wonderful and the marriage is forever and ever.
Is this your first time flying anywhere? If not, things work the same way internationally as domestically (if you're American). You'll need a passport and have to check in earlier but other than that it's the same old routine.
Except - free drinks on international flights! Tell the flight attendants it's your honeymoon - maybe they'll give you a bottle of champagne!
Good luck (I'm assuming you're the bride).
adrienne
Is this your first time flying anywhere? If not, things work the same way internationally as domestically (if you're American). You'll need a passport and have to check in earlier but other than that it's the same old routine.
Except - free drinks on international flights! Tell the flight attendants it's your honeymoon - maybe they'll give you a bottle of champagne!
Good luck (I'm assuming you're the bride).
adrienne
#12
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 98,239
Likes: 12
I'm not sure exactly the question, but here's my friendly reply- Your air ticket can be issued two ways: 1) paper ticket that comes to you by regular mail or 2) e-ticket where you will have a confirmation code number to give to the airline counter person or to put into a self-checkin machine yourself, you can print this from your own computer.
Either one is fine. If you book on the internet likely you will be issued an e-ticket. If you telephone an airlines they may send a paperticket (on British Airway a $10 fee covered the phone call and paper ticket).
Feliz luna de miel (that's Spanish... anyone know happy honeymoon in Italian, please?)
Either one is fine. If you book on the internet likely you will be issued an e-ticket. If you telephone an airlines they may send a paperticket (on British Airway a $10 fee covered the phone call and paper ticket).
Feliz luna de miel (that's Spanish... anyone know happy honeymoon in Italian, please?)
#15
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 209
Likes: 0
I book many of my trips through expedia. usually for domestic flights you'll get an e-ticket. for international they'll send you a paper ticket. i have never had any problems with either. travelocity is a reputable company; don't worry about it.
#17
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 12,885
Likes: 0
<b>grimmy</b>,
Delta started to charge for alcoholic drinks in economy class on international routes back in 2002, so I doubt very much you got free drinks, unless there was a problem with the flight and on some occasions the purser may decide to give out free drinks to make up for any delays or other problems.
Delta started to charge for alcoholic drinks in economy class on international routes back in 2002, so I doubt very much you got free drinks, unless there was a problem with the flight and on some occasions the purser may decide to give out free drinks to make up for any delays or other problems.
#19
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 166
Likes: 0
Just a note...We just came back and United had issued us paper tickets..for United and Luthansa..United changed our flight..by phone..and we never received any new tickets. Glad I took all with though as even though they had changed they wanted the original paper ticket..I would prefer paperless!!

