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-- Flight websites
Flight websites
www.airfarewatchdog.com
www.kayak.com
www.priceline.com
Any better ones out there? Looking for London on November 6th to 8th. 
www.expedia.com
In my shopping over here, I've actually found that the best deals are on the airlines websites themselves
Go to the website that I created, and use the booking engine that I worked on with a team of developers. 
http://www.thetravelauthority.com/
almost every flight i've found that was the cheapest and had the best selection was orbitz.
no matter how many complex and tricky ways I try to get breaks on plane tickets, the price is always the cheapest through Travelocity. Priceline, Expedia, Orbitz, Kayak, Bing..... I've tried them all. Some look cheaper at first, but then you'll see added fees pop up right before the last step to purchase the tickets... when the price inevitably is at most $1 cheaper than Travelocity.
i always find that dealing with the airlines directly and doing a little research on their discount policy always saves me more than the search engines.
Cheers everybody. Means a lot. 
By the way, we have some winners.
www.asaptickets.com
www.cheapflights.com
There is no best website. Sometimes you'll find that one website might have an 'Expedia Special Deal' or the like, in essence where that site have bought a job lot of flights from the carrier at a discount and are passing that on to customers. That'll separate them from the rest but that could be any website and unless you trawl every single one you aren't going to know about it, if it even exists!
Most online travel agents just source tickets from the GDS, essentially the online reservation system the airline subscribes to Sabre, Amadeus, Galileo, Worldspan etc...
I find that for travelling within the US it makes most sense and is easiest to book directly with the airline. When changes to flight schedules occur and you need an involuntary reschedule it can be a hell of a lot easier to work with the airline than it can with the morons at Expedia, Travelocity etc. who are really just monkeys and know jack all about ticketing. That's not to say the airline's personnel are much better but you at least take one level of complications out of the equation.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by fbgdavidson There is no best website. Sometimes you'll find that one website might have an 'Expedia Special Deal' or the like, in essence where that site have bought a job lot of flights from the carrier at a discount and are passing that on to customers. That'll separate them from the rest but that could be any website and unless you trawl every single one you aren't going to know about it, if it even exists! |
| quote: |
| Most online travel agents just source tickets from the GDS, essentially the online reservation system the airline subscribes to Sabre, Amadeus, Galileo, Worldspan etc... |

dammit i read fight websites...i was intrigued 
| quote: |
| Originally posted by DjWhooCares dammit i read fight websites...i was intrigued |
i'm a fan of farecast.com as well
i bought through flightnetwork.com
to london too
| quote: |
| Originally posted by ziptnf Go to the website that I created, and use the booking engine that I worked on with a team of developers. ![]() http://www.thetravelauthority.com/ |
Unless you're around southern indiana, you don't drive by the headquarters, probably just one of the stores. You know we have like 50 stores in like 13 states 
www.itasoftware.com is another good website
| quote: |
| Originally posted by fbgdavidson There is no best website. Sometimes you'll find that one website might have an 'Expedia Special Deal' or the like, in essence where that site have bought a job lot of flights from the carrier at a discount and are passing that on to customers. That'll separate them from the rest but that could be any website and unless you trawl every single one you aren't going to know about it, if it even exists! Most online travel agents just source tickets from the GDS, essentially the online reservation system the airline subscribes to Sabre, Amadeus, Galileo, Worldspan etc... I find that for travelling within the US it makes most sense and is easiest to book directly with the airline. When changes to flight schedules occur and you need an involuntary reschedule it can be a hell of a lot easier to work with the airline than it can with the morons at Expedia, Travelocity etc. who are really just monkeys and know jack all about ticketing. That's not to say the airline's personnel are much better but you at least take one level of complications out of the equation. |
i like www.yapta.com it sends you notifications of fare changes.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by ziptnf Unless you're around southern indiana, you don't drive by the headquarters, probably just one of the stores. You know we have like 50 stores in like 13 states |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by tctitan i like www.yapta.com it sends you notifications of fare changes. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by tubularbills orbitz automatically sends you a refund if someone buys the fare lower than you after you purchase it. talk about no worries if the price goes down after you buy it. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Banora I go to IUS... is it around there? I usually see the one on Bardstown Rd the most. |
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