I'll also add that co-located airports also contribute to the surface segments. Eg. ZRH-LHR then LCY-AMS counts as 3 segments.
Just to be clear on this; I thought that was only in certain cities such as London and New York?
To be specific, would an arrival at NRT and departure from HND be considered a surface sector?
JV
Hmmm... had a booking -xORD-xLHR/LGW-DBV- ...It's a stopover - can't go over 23hr 59min
Hmmm... had a booking -xORD-xLHR/LGW-DBV- ...
Scheduled to arrive at LHR 10am and departure from LGW 10am next day - it was booked as a transit with no UK APD assessed.
Just to be clear on this; I thought that was only in certain cities such as London and New York?
To be specific, would an arrival at NRT and departure from HND be considered a surface sector?
JV
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Just to be clear on this; I thought that was only in certain cities such as London and New York?
To be specific, would an arrival at NRT and departure from HND be considered a surface sector?
JV
Making same-city airports separate seemed to coincide with the dropping of xONEx fares back to 16 sectors - so the worst of all worlds. I don't know of any now where it is not a surface sector when transferring between a same-city pair .
Hi Jacques,
just did a test via the OW planner page and yes a cross city connection, i.e. HND/NRT is counted as a sector. So, I'm assuming it would be the same anywhere else
It's all co-located airports, whether that be LAX/ONT/BUR/LGB, HND/NRT, EWR/JFK/LGA, ORY/CDG, TXL/SXF, MXP/LIN, ORD/MDW, etc etc.
Once upon a time it was only certain cities (eg. some years ago LHR and LGW were not considered separate, but AEP and GIG were ).
Also, can't book EK flights in a OW award.
Hmmm, Cant fly EK on a OW award...Whether it's a QF codeshare or not.
I'm not stating you can't book EK flights using QF points. I'm saying you can't fly EK when doing a OW award.
You are posting in the OW thread afterall...