• | |

    Alitalia presidia il mercato verso Oriente.

    Alitalia, sotto la direzione dell’amministratore delegato Silvano Cassano, sta intensificando la sua presenza nel mercato orientale con l’apertura di nuove rotte lucrative. A partire dal 29 marzo, il volo giornaliero da Venezia a Abu Dhabi offre tre classi di servizio, mentre la compagnia affronta sfide legate alla flotta ridotta.

  • |

    American – where upgrades beat out revenue passengers on a full flight

    A recent experience highlights the challenges faced by revenue passengers on American Airlines flights, where upgrades can overshadow confirmed bookings. After being rebooked to a flight with a tight connection, the author found themselves without a seat, as upgraded passengers were prioritized over those who paid for their tickets. This situation raises questions about the airline’s seating policies and the implications for paying customers.

  • |

    The dreaded ‘X’ on my Global Entry receipt

    Navigating the Global Entry process can sometimes lead to unexpected hurdles, as experienced by a traveler returning from Madrid to JFK. Despite receiving a troubling ‘X’ on their receipt, they encountered efficient assistance from immigration staff, resulting in minimal delays. The experience highlights the complexities of international travel and the importance of understanding the Global Entry system.

  • | |

    Heathrow Terminal moves – Summer 2015

    Heathrow Airport’s summer 2015 terminal moves involve British Airways relocating its remaining flights from Terminal 1 to Terminal 5, while some short-haul services shift to Terminal 3. The changes aim to optimize partner airline proximity, particularly with TAM’s integration into OneWorld.

  • | |

    Double Avios LCY to EDI, DUB or Isle of Man

    British Airways is offering double Avios for flights from London City to Edinburgh, Dublin, or the Isle of Man. Travelers can take advantage of this promotion by booking by April 27 and traveling by May 31, applicable to various booking classes. Registration is required via email.

  • | |

    Avios gone? And they’re back

    British Airways has recredited Avios that were temporarily deducted due to a recent security breach involving a third party. Initially expected to take two weeks, the miles have been restored sooner than anticipated, highlighting the airline’s responsiveness to customer concerns.

  • | |

    Flying from Dublin to New York with AA over the summer – check your bookings

    American Airlines has changed its Dublin to JFK summer flight offerings, replacing the newer 767 aircraft with an older 757 model. This switch means travelers may face uncomfortable seating arrangements, as the new aircraft features sloped beds instead of flat ones. It’s essential for passengers to review their bookings to avoid unwanted surprises.

  • | |

    So how was the US/AA merger for you?

    The blog post reflects on the author’s experience with the US Airways and American Airlines merger, detailing their account updates and the impact on their Million Miler status. Despite some disappointment in not reaching the milestone, the author expresses satisfaction with the accuracy of the new account information.

  • | |

    Avios gone? What the BA email says

    British Airways has alerted Executive Club members about unauthorized access attempts linked to their accounts. The email details the measures taken to secure accounts, including password resets, and advises members to change passwords for other services using the same login information.

  • | |

    Avios gone? Why I’m pretty calm about the whole thing.

    Recent events surrounding British Airways’ security breach have sparked widespread concern among Avios account holders. However, one individual remains calm, emphasizing the importance of not panicking and trusting BA’s measures, including password changes and account audits. With a proactive approach and clear communication from the airline, the situation is manageable, and the return of Avios is expected soon.