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Flying from Cape Town to England and return to another province
Options for flying to Tokyo from SeoulWhich carriers offer cheap one-ways from Europe to the United StatesFlying stand by from US to Europe — is it still worth it, and if so, how to do it?Why is flying to England so expensive this June/July?I am flying overseas and returning with my fiancee. How do I coordinate the flights so that we are together on the return leg?Flying into one airport and leaving from anotherBooking a return flight, but from a different placeBuying a return ticket for a child flying with different parentProblems associated with booking flights inside another set of flights?How to book a flight when the exact return date is not known yet?
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I am planning a trip to England to visit my family and will be flying from Cape Town.
I wish to fly from Cape Town to England and then return from England to Durban, but I do not wish to purchase 2 one-way tickets as this is a lot more expensive than a return ticket.
Does anyone know if it is at all possible to do this at lower price than 2 one-way tickets?
air-travel england open-jaw
edited Mar 31 at 2:16
David
2,9562820
asked Mar 30 at 15:19
Sidney ReedSidney Reed
241
add a comment |
I am planning a trip to England to visit my family and will be flying from Cape Town.
I wish to fly from Cape Town to England and then return from England to Durban, but I do not wish to purchase 2 one-way tickets as this is a lot more expensive than a return ticket.
Does anyone know if it is at all possible to do this at lower price than 2 one-way tickets?
air-travel england open-jaw
edited Mar 31 at 2:16
David
2,9562820
asked Mar 30 at 15:19
Sidney ReedSidney Reed
241
add a comment |
I am planning a trip to England to visit my family and will be flying from Cape Town.
I wish to fly from Cape Town to England and then return from England to Durban, but I do not wish to purchase 2 one-way tickets as this is a lot more expensive than a return ticket.
Does anyone know if it is at all possible to do this at lower price than 2 one-way tickets?
air-travel england open-jaw
edited Mar 31 at 2:16
David
2,9562820
asked Mar 30 at 15:19
Sidney ReedSidney Reed
241
I am planning a trip to England to visit my family and will be flying from Cape Town.
I wish to fly from Cape Town to England and then return from England to Durban, but I do not wish to purchase 2 one-way tickets as this is a lot more expensive than a return ticket.
Does anyone know if it is at all possible to do this at lower price than 2 one-way tickets?
air-travel england open-jaw
air-travel england open-jaw
edited Mar 31 at 2:16
David
2,9562820
asked Mar 30 at 15:19
Sidney ReedSidney Reed
241
edited Mar 31 at 2:16
David
2,9562820
asked Mar 30 at 15:19
Sidney ReedSidney Reed
241
edited Mar 31 at 2:16
David
2,9562820
edited Mar 31 at 2:16
David
2,9562820
edited Mar 31 at 2:16
David
2,9562820
2,9562820
asked Mar 30 at 15:19
Sidney ReedSidney Reed
241
asked Mar 30 at 15:19
Sidney ReedSidney Reed
241
asked Mar 30 at 15:19
Sidney ReedSidney Reed
241
241
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The intinerary you want is called an "open-jaw" ticket. Most airlines offer them at prices similar to return tickets, but they are not always easy to find in the airline's own booking website. You may need to click special options for "advanced search" or "multiple cities".
If everything else fails, go to a brick-and-mortar travel agent, which ought to have no problems issuing an open-jaw ticket (but will probably charge a minor fee for the service).
answered Mar 30 at 15:33
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
45.5k8110169
1
I always thought "open-jaw" referred specifically to an itinerary consisting of a flight from A to B and then C back to A. The OP wants to go from A to B and then from B to C.
– Michael Seifert
Mar 30 at 19:25
@MichaelSeifert: It can be in either direction. One can even have a "double open jaw" A to B then C to D. Airlines use various ways to demand the B is reasonably close to C and A is close to D.
– Henning Makholm
Mar 30 at 20:07
@MichaelSeifert So did I, but apparently (according to Wikipedia this is called Origin open-jaw as opposed to the more usual Destination open-jaw. I don't think the name is particularly helpful because I've never seen that term used on a book site, but it's not wrong and the rest of the information is provided.
– Spehro Pefhany
Mar 30 at 20:14
For example, here's a picture of searching for a double open-jaw on Google Flights.
– Kevin
Mar 30 at 22:23
add a comment |
In other words to Henning's answer, you will find this option as a Multi-City search on most sites.
Simply, add origin and destination for each leg, and you will get flights in a single itinerary.
answered Mar 30 at 16:04
Muhammad Bilal MirzaMuhammad Bilal Mirza
511
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The intinerary you want is called an "open-jaw" ticket. Most airlines offer them at prices similar to return tickets, but they are not always easy to find in the airline's own booking website. You may need to click special options for "advanced search" or "multiple cities".
If everything else fails, go to a brick-and-mortar travel agent, which ought to have no problems issuing an open-jaw ticket (but will probably charge a minor fee for the service).
answered Mar 30 at 15:33
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
45.5k8110169
1
I always thought "open-jaw" referred specifically to an itinerary consisting of a flight from A to B and then C back to A. The OP wants to go from A to B and then from B to C.
– Michael Seifert
Mar 30 at 19:25
@MichaelSeifert: It can be in either direction. One can even have a "double open jaw" A to B then C to D. Airlines use various ways to demand the B is reasonably close to C and A is close to D.
– Henning Makholm
Mar 30 at 20:07
@MichaelSeifert So did I, but apparently (according to Wikipedia this is called Origin open-jaw as opposed to the more usual Destination open-jaw. I don't think the name is particularly helpful because I've never seen that term used on a book site, but it's not wrong and the rest of the information is provided.
– Spehro Pefhany
Mar 30 at 20:14
For example, here's a picture of searching for a double open-jaw on Google Flights.
– Kevin
Mar 30 at 22:23
add a comment |
The intinerary you want is called an "open-jaw" ticket. Most airlines offer them at prices similar to return tickets, but they are not always easy to find in the airline's own booking website. You may need to click special options for "advanced search" or "multiple cities".
If everything else fails, go to a brick-and-mortar travel agent, which ought to have no problems issuing an open-jaw ticket (but will probably charge a minor fee for the service).
answered Mar 30 at 15:33
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
45.5k8110169
1
I always thought "open-jaw" referred specifically to an itinerary consisting of a flight from A to B and then C back to A. The OP wants to go from A to B and then from B to C.
– Michael Seifert
Mar 30 at 19:25
@MichaelSeifert: It can be in either direction. One can even have a "double open jaw" A to B then C to D. Airlines use various ways to demand the B is reasonably close to C and A is close to D.
– Henning Makholm
Mar 30 at 20:07
@MichaelSeifert So did I, but apparently (according to Wikipedia this is called Origin open-jaw as opposed to the more usual Destination open-jaw. I don't think the name is particularly helpful because I've never seen that term used on a book site, but it's not wrong and the rest of the information is provided.
– Spehro Pefhany
Mar 30 at 20:14
For example, here's a picture of searching for a double open-jaw on Google Flights.
– Kevin
Mar 30 at 22:23
add a comment |
The intinerary you want is called an "open-jaw" ticket. Most airlines offer them at prices similar to return tickets, but they are not always easy to find in the airline's own booking website. You may need to click special options for "advanced search" or "multiple cities".
If everything else fails, go to a brick-and-mortar travel agent, which ought to have no problems issuing an open-jaw ticket (but will probably charge a minor fee for the service).
answered Mar 30 at 15:33
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
45.5k8110169
The intinerary you want is called an "open-jaw" ticket. Most airlines offer them at prices similar to return tickets, but they are not always easy to find in the airline's own booking website. You may need to click special options for "advanced search" or "multiple cities".
If everything else fails, go to a brick-and-mortar travel agent, which ought to have no problems issuing an open-jaw ticket (but will probably charge a minor fee for the service).
answered Mar 30 at 15:33
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
45.5k8110169
answered Mar 30 at 15:33
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
45.5k8110169
answered Mar 30 at 15:33
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
45.5k8110169
answered Mar 30 at 15:33
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
45.5k8110169
45.5k8110169
1
I always thought "open-jaw" referred specifically to an itinerary consisting of a flight from A to B and then C back to A. The OP wants to go from A to B and then from B to C.
– Michael Seifert
Mar 30 at 19:25
@MichaelSeifert: It can be in either direction. One can even have a "double open jaw" A to B then C to D. Airlines use various ways to demand the B is reasonably close to C and A is close to D.
– Henning Makholm
Mar 30 at 20:07
@MichaelSeifert So did I, but apparently (according to Wikipedia this is called Origin open-jaw as opposed to the more usual Destination open-jaw. I don't think the name is particularly helpful because I've never seen that term used on a book site, but it's not wrong and the rest of the information is provided.
– Spehro Pefhany
Mar 30 at 20:14
For example, here's a picture of searching for a double open-jaw on Google Flights.
– Kevin
Mar 30 at 22:23
add a comment |
1
I always thought "open-jaw" referred specifically to an itinerary consisting of a flight from A to B and then C back to A. The OP wants to go from A to B and then from B to C.
– Michael Seifert
Mar 30 at 19:25
@MichaelSeifert: It can be in either direction. One can even have a "double open jaw" A to B then C to D. Airlines use various ways to demand the B is reasonably close to C and A is close to D.
– Henning Makholm
Mar 30 at 20:07
@MichaelSeifert So did I, but apparently (according to Wikipedia this is called Origin open-jaw as opposed to the more usual Destination open-jaw. I don't think the name is particularly helpful because I've never seen that term used on a book site, but it's not wrong and the rest of the information is provided.
– Spehro Pefhany
Mar 30 at 20:14
For example, here's a picture of searching for a double open-jaw on Google Flights.
– Kevin
Mar 30 at 22:23
1
1
I always thought "open-jaw" referred specifically to an itinerary consisting of a flight from A to B and then C back to A. The OP wants to go from A to B and then from B to C.
– Michael Seifert
Mar 30 at 19:25
I always thought "open-jaw" referred specifically to an itinerary consisting of a flight from A to B and then C back to A. The OP wants to go from A to B and then from B to C.
– Michael Seifert
Mar 30 at 19:25
@MichaelSeifert: It can be in either direction. One can even have a "double open jaw" A to B then C to D. Airlines use various ways to demand the B is reasonably close to C and A is close to D.
– Henning Makholm
Mar 30 at 20:07
@MichaelSeifert: It can be in either direction. One can even have a "double open jaw" A to B then C to D. Airlines use various ways to demand the B is reasonably close to C and A is close to D.
– Henning Makholm
Mar 30 at 20:07
@MichaelSeifert So did I, but apparently (according to Wikipedia this is called Origin open-jaw as opposed to the more usual Destination open-jaw. I don't think the name is particularly helpful because I've never seen that term used on a book site, but it's not wrong and the rest of the information is provided.
– Spehro Pefhany
Mar 30 at 20:14
@MichaelSeifert So did I, but apparently (according to Wikipedia this is called Origin open-jaw as opposed to the more usual Destination open-jaw. I don't think the name is particularly helpful because I've never seen that term used on a book site, but it's not wrong and the rest of the information is provided.
– Spehro Pefhany
Mar 30 at 20:14
For example, here's a picture of searching for a double open-jaw on Google Flights.
– Kevin
Mar 30 at 22:23
For example, here's a picture of searching for a double open-jaw on Google Flights.
– Kevin
Mar 30 at 22:23
add a comment |
In other words to Henning's answer, you will find this option as a Multi-City search on most sites.
Simply, add origin and destination for each leg, and you will get flights in a single itinerary.
answered Mar 30 at 16:04
Muhammad Bilal MirzaMuhammad Bilal Mirza
511
add a comment |
In other words to Henning's answer, you will find this option as a Multi-City search on most sites.
Simply, add origin and destination for each leg, and you will get flights in a single itinerary.
answered Mar 30 at 16:04
Muhammad Bilal MirzaMuhammad Bilal Mirza
511
add a comment |
In other words to Henning's answer, you will find this option as a Multi-City search on most sites.
Simply, add origin and destination for each leg, and you will get flights in a single itinerary.
answered Mar 30 at 16:04
Muhammad Bilal MirzaMuhammad Bilal Mirza
511
In other words to Henning's answer, you will find this option as a Multi-City search on most sites.
Simply, add origin and destination for each leg, and you will get flights in a single itinerary.
answered Mar 30 at 16:04
Muhammad Bilal MirzaMuhammad Bilal Mirza
511
answered Mar 30 at 16:04
Muhammad Bilal MirzaMuhammad Bilal Mirza
511
answered Mar 30 at 16:04
Muhammad Bilal MirzaMuhammad Bilal Mirza
511
answered Mar 30 at 16:04
Muhammad Bilal MirzaMuhammad Bilal Mirza
511
511
add a comment |
add a comment |
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