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cheap
flight from Chicago to Houston |
TWO HUNDRED YEARS ago the cost was seven
years to a lifetime of servitude for average people making a one-way
crossing of the Atlantic. While now it can be funded by a few days of
waiting tables, airfare is still the single greatest expense for most
budget travelers.
When booking through an agent, always specify you want the "lowest
possible fare," as there may be specials which do not fall under "economy"
or "APEX." Moreover, not every agent--even with the budget specialists
listed below--will be equally competent or motivated to find the cheapest
ticket. They may not know about a great deal the next cubicle has been
selling all week, or the commission may not merit bothering much.
Likewise, buying a ticket on the Internet is not the same as getting the
cheapest price. As with any travel agent, you may be offered the lowest
price, an average price, or a test price. You still have to make
comparisons and move boldly when a deal presents itself. A good strategy
is to book the best-value, fully-refundable fare early, then continue
looking for something better to pop up.
You may find an cheap
flight from Chicago to Houston on the main leg, but a high one
on the connect. Try reversing the search, or book one leg at a time. Allow
at least three hours between flights for international departures/changeovers.
Often the best deals are offered directly by airline websites. In some
cases you sign-up with the airline and they notify you via email of
hugely-restricted but incredibly cheap specials a few days before the
flight. These include American, United, Continental, Northwest, Southwest
(the U.S. low-fare and efficiency leader), U.S. Airways, TWA, Delta,
Alaska, Canadian, Carnival, and Cathay Pacific (which periodically
auctions--with minimum bid--several hundred seats on New York and Los
Angeles to Hong Kong runs.) |
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