http://carriedanielle.disqus.com/The go-to place for information, inspiration and how-to content on topics ranging from Beauty and Relationships to Wealth and Wellness.enThu, 16 Jul 2009 02:47:17 -0000http://carrieanddanielle.com/tired-of-staying-home-how-to-find-cheap-airfare-deals/#comment-12732595thanks for nice information, you can also visit <a href="http://globester.com" rel="nofollow">globester.com</a> for cheap flights and cheap plane tickets.planeticketsThu, 16 Jul 2009 02:47:17 -0000http://carrieanddanielle.com/tired-of-staying-home-how-to-find-cheap-airfare-deals/#comment-9282593Since you are open to suggestion, may I suggest <a href="http://hotelbackpacker.com" rel="nofollow">hotelbackpacker.com</a>. As backpacker myself, I know the importance of getting around on a tight budget, so I researched the net and compiled the best links and deals around...BackpackerresourcesWed, 13 May 2009 11:23:57 -0000http://carrieanddanielle.com/tired-of-staying-home-how-to-find-cheap-airfare-deals/#comment-4738730Other great resources I used during my Europe backpacking trip - these are aggregate discount airfare sights that look at all airlines:<br><br><a href="http://www.skyscanner.com" rel="nofollow">www.skyscanner.com</a><br><a href="http://www.kayak.com" rel="nofollow">www.kayak.com</a><br><br>Also, if you're looking for short-haul flights (ie. in SE Asia or Europe), there are a whole slew of fantastically cheap domestic or intercontinental airlines. Go to <a href="http://www.wikitravel.org" rel="nofollow">www.wikitravel.org</a> and search "discount europe airlines" or "discount south east asia airlines", etc. There is a very comprehensive list. They're usually cheapest either when there's some sort of blow-out sale, or when you book at least 1 month in advance, since the prices rise by number of seats (ie. the first 10 seats are at $20, the next 10 seats are at $50, and so on.)<br><br>If you're a light packer, choosing to have a carry-on bag will save tons of money as well - some airlines are now charging about $20 per extra kg which can get pricey.<br><br>Flying into nearby suburb airports is often cheaper, too. (ie. Flying into London Gatwick rather than Heathrow) However, be prepared to pay a bit more to commute into the city because the suburb airports might be an extra half hour away.<br><br>Red-eye flights are usually cheaper as well, and less likely to be filled up. An important consideration as well is airmiles - if you are currently collecting points with the star alliance group, or have a card with airmiles, etc., try to find flights with partner airlines because you can earn points by flying with them, too. It may not seem like a lot, but the points add up and you can score yourself a short-haul flight after a few purchases, or at least a few nights' stay at a hotel for a weekend getaway.candyleeTue, 30 Dec 2008 00:06:07 -0000