安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- Skiplagging: How it works and why the airlines cant stand it : NPR
What is 'skiplagging' and why do the airlines hate when you do it? American Airlines' lawsuit is bringing renewed attention to a controversial travel hack known as skiplagging, or hidden city
- Skiplagging: What It Is Why It Is Controversial
Skiplagging is the practice of booking an itinerary where the stopover is the actual and intended destination of the traveler Using our 'point A to point B' phrasing, passenger could book a ticket that takes them from point A to point C, with a stopover at point B
- Skiplagging: Why this travel hack comes with big risks - The Points Guy
Skiplagging (aka hidden city ticketing) refers to a way some travelers try and save on airfare by booking a ticket with a connection point that they use as their final destination, throwing away additional segments of the trip
- How Skiplagging Works and Why Airlines Dislike It - Forbes
Skiplagging (also known as the hidden city flying) is where you skip out on the last leg of your flight, getting off at the layover city rather than the final destination, Aktarer Zaman, CEO of
- What is skiplagging and is it bad? What flyers should know
Skiplagging, also known as hidden city ticketing, is when an air traveler buys a ticket for a flight with a layover before the final destination and departs at the layover airport
- What Is Skiplagging? What to Know - Travel
"Skiplagging, or hidden-city-ticketing, is when you purchase a connecting flight itinerary with the intention of only taking the first leg of the route," says travel blogger Natalie Becerra
- The controversial flight hack saving travelers hundreds—and infuriating . . .
Learn how skiplagging helps travelers save money on flights, why airlines oppose it, and the risks and rules to know before trying this travel hack
- What Is Skiplagging and Should You Do It to Save Money?
Skiplagging involves buying a ticket but traveling only partway through the itinerary While it's not illegal, the practice is explicitly prohibited by many airlines’ conditions or contract of
|
|
|