Posted by Mangi | 9 Comments

For better or for worse, I spend a lot of time researching airfares. Mostly international business class fares, but sometimes not. Yesterday, while I was sitting on my porch, searching airfares, something dawned on me:

“Why not share the best fares I am finding with Planereality readers?”

So, here it is; my first of what will be weekly installments listing the best fares I am currently seeing. A few caveats: This is not meant to be an all-inclusive list, so by all means, if you are aware of what you feel is great fare, feel free to post it in the comments section. Some may be good mileage runs while others may make more sense for “normal” travel.

My list of “good” fares is more qualitative than quantitative. Yes, I’m taking into account the amount of frequent flier mileage earned relative to cost, but also reputation of airline, attractiveness of the cities and type of aircraft scheduled to fly those routes.  These factors, for the most part, are the ones I use when evaluating an airfare.

Unless otherwise noted, I found the fares on Orbitz, one of many sites I use in researching fares for my trips. In fairness of full disclosure, I also have an affiliate marketing partnership in place with, among other search engines, Orbitz. Good fares none-the-less. I found the following around May 14-21. Use the flexible date/city search to start, and then narrow it down from there. Fares:

  • Delta IAH-PVG $3637
  • Delta FLL/MIA-ICN $2888
  • Delta FLL-GRU (Sao Paulo) $2865
  • MIA-PVG: United $3392 Continental $3412 Delta $3432
  • Air Canada MIA-HKG $3486
  • MIA-PEK United $3372 Continental $3492
  • Delta LAX-UIO (Quito) $1921
  • IST-HKG Emirates $2106-Qatar $2222-British Airways $2560
    Turkish $2492
  •  

qr 777 business class

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9 Responses

  1. [...] week before last, I began the first post in a series called “Where the Good Fares Are.”  Essentially, I post airfares that I [...]

  2. [...] class airfare. For the details of how this came about, what it is meant to be (and not be) click HERE. Unless otherwise noted, I found the fares on Orbitz, one of many sites I use in researching fares [...]

  3. [...] class airfares. For the details of how this came about, what it is meant to be (and not be) click HERE. Unless otherwise noted, I found the fares on Orbitz, one of many sites I use in researching fares [...]

  4. [...] around.  For the details of how this came about, what it is meant to be (and not be) click HERE. Unless otherwise noted, I found the fares on Orbitz, one of many sites I use in researching fares [...]

  5. [...] class airfares. For the details of how this came about, what it is meant to be (and not be) click HERE. Unless otherwise noted, I found the fares on Orbitz, one of many sites I use in researching fares [...]

  6. [...] Fares Are).  For the details of how this came about, what it is meant to be (and not be) click HERE. Unless otherwise noted, I found the fares on Orbitz, one of many sites I use in researching fares [...]

  7. [...] the details of how this came about, what it is meant to be (and not be) click HERE. Unless otherwise noted, I found the fares on Orbitz, one of many sites I use in researching fares [...]

  8. [...] fares were found. For the details of how this came about, what it is meant to be (and not be) click HERE. Unless otherwise noted, I found the fares on Orbitz, one of many sites I use in researching fares [...]

  9. [...] details on how this post series came about and other details that are not terribly important, click here.  These fares are business class for the middle of October 2010.  Use the flexible date function [...]

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