Airfare

Posted In: Airfare

Hannelore Riede says...

Nothing you wouldn't find out on your own by looking around the web.

Posted on August 4, 2011

Waldo Williamston says...

Now in an updated and expanded third edition, Airfare Secrets Exposed is a premiere, one-of-a-kind travel book that explains in practical detail how to find and book incredibly low airfares and buck the high-priced rate for air travel so commonplace today. Joel Leach and Carey Christensen haveuncovered dozens and dozens of ways to save up to 50% or more on anairplane ticket -- regardless of destination. Of special interest is thechapter devoted to exposing how airlines set prices so the reader willlearn to save by buying on a particular day of the week (a day which variesfrom airline to airline). another chapter explains about consolidators andbucket shops that sell tickets for 50-70 percent less than the airlinesthemselves charge. There is even a state-by-state list of consolidatorsalong with instructions on how to shop them competitively for the lowestrates. Airfare Secrets Exposed explains such little-known strategies asusing Group Inclusive Tours, Hidden Cities, Promotional Fares, and TourDiscardments. There's even the latest information about Senior AirlineCoupons and tricks for maximizing Frequent Flyer points. In just one trip,readers will make back far, far more than the cost of this invaluable,money saving, get-you-there-and-back-for-less-money air travel guide.

Posted on August 5, 2011

Kenneth Ourada says...

I must agree with Elizabeth; there is nothing in this book that a casual search on the internet couldn't find. As for the other two who gave the book a five star rating, they (for some strange $reason$) give five stars to everything they review.

Posted on August 5, 2011

Era Rodrigue says...

There are two types of people who pay full fare when traveling by air: those with too much money and those who have not read this book.

Air Fare Secrets Exposed describes how to fly as a freelance air courier, buying tickets from consolidators, flying on charters, getting air passes, cashing in on frequent flyer programs, getting compensated for being bumped, finding travel information on the Internet, and a bunch of hidden airfare tips. The Appendix covers passports, visas, immunizations, fees, embassies/consulates, foreign entry requirements, non-fare travel tips, airline telephone numbers, and airport codes. This is an air travel encyclopedia.

Matt Wunder is an intermediate school administrator who lectures on discount travel. Joel Leach is a licensed travel agent who escorts tours worldwide.

As an author, publisher and speaker, I travel a lot. I can testify that this book will save you thousands of dollars. Saving money on travel makes it much more fun.DanPoynter@ParaPublishing.com.

Posted on August 6, 2011

Beatris Rummel says...

The information in the book is helpful if you have not traveled much. Otherwise, most of the information is "old news" to the serious traveler.



I read the book in less than an hour, and did not feel that I learned any

new "secrets" as the title suggests. The title is all hype.

Posted on August 7, 2011