brown891
Member
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2016
- Posts
- 164
As travelislife says, you can book it all on line using the multicity tool. You could, if you wanted, book the connection to HKG a day or two later, just enter all the dates you want into the booking from the outset. For example, SYD-BKK 1 Jan, BKK-HKG 3 Jan. But for the return you would have to fly straight through, so you just enter HKG-SYD [xx] Jan and select the TG F options. The return options may give you transits overnight which you can select if you want more time in Bangkok.
But you'd have to book that ticket before the changes come in on 6 October. No stopovers after that time (and no stopovers on one way fares, although you can still get a long transit in BKK in which you can leave the airport and come back the next day, just pick the flight combos you want).
If you want to do your first class trip 'on the cheap' you can take Scoot, Air Asia or Jetstar one way to Hong Kong and fly home from there on TG with a long transit in BKK. All up that should come to about $1300 aussie dollars. I'd book exHKG rather than exSYD for the first class trip if you're only doing it one way.
Thanks for the info. I've read the United new details and it says they are introducing the 'excursionist' ability whereby SYD-BKK one way. BKK-HKG one way. HKG-SYD one way is still viable??
Photo here:
Also going back to Travelislife's comments. It is more expensive to book all three via multi city by about $30 in terms of taxes. Eg. One way SYD-BKK on 3rd. BKK-HKG on the 6th, HKG-SYD 15th as an example is more expensive than SYD-HKG, HKG-SYD. But still wondering if this is the only way of doing the 'stopover'.
@ Traveislife: when you say do not book separate flights, are you referring to booking SYD-BKK on the 2nd and then booking another flight from BKK-HKG on the same day??
Cheers..
EDIT: I do realise the photo says Economy cabin - Am assuming it also refers to other cabins as haven't seen anywhere saying about First class...