Category Archives for "Travel Hacking".
Bumped from a flight? Whether that’s a good thing or a bad thing depends. If you’re bumped involuntarily, and you’re on a tight schedule, it’s an inconvenience at best, a trip-of-a-lifetime-killer… Continue Reading
The era of credit-card churning may be coming to a close. American Express this week warned that it plans to take steps to curtail credit-card churning, a technique used by travel hackers to snag generous… Continue Reading
Google Flights just keeps getting better and better. Continue Reading
Many programs have recently raised the levels required for redemptions, leaving loyalty program members grasping at straws or far away from their goals. A full day intensive manufactured spend bootcamp… Continue Reading
One of the major benefits of the American Express Platinum card is the $200 annual airline fee credit. Choose one airline at the beginning of each year and Amex will credit back any incidental airline… Continue Reading
If you’ve ever taken flights over 8 hours, there’s a strong chance that you’ve had to try to fall asleep in an uncomfortable cramped chair. Nobody likes this, but here are a few tips that will help you… Continue Reading
Although the possibility of procuring a mistake fare may indeed be increasing in difficulty due to improved technology and potentially more restrictive regulations, here is part two of this article as… Continue Reading
If you already have elite status with another hotel chain, you can get a status match with Hilton per this thread on Flyertalk. And best of all, you do NOT need to complete any stays at Hilton. In the… Continue Reading
“Last week the U.S. Department of Transportation quietly issued a ruling on an issue that had vexed the chasers of mistake fares for the last several months. The practical result of the ruling is unlikely… Continue Reading
Last week the U.S. Department of Transportation quietly issued a ruling on an issue that had vexed the chasers of mistake fares for the last several months. The practical result of the ruling is unlikely… Continue Reading