Winning The Airfare Game Save Money And Stress On Every Flight

Posted In: Airfare

Billi Ahlin says...

As a college student, I am always researching the best methods for traveling on a limited buget. I have found that, Discount Airfares the Insider's Guide, is the most comprehensive and easy to use resource I havecome across. I recently put to use the strategy of air courier travel andsaved hundreds. The book is easy to use, and every method is completely andthoroughly explained. I recommend everyone discover the numerous methodsdescribed in George Hobart's book.

Posted on March 5, 2011

Julieann Cord 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 March 5, 2011

Tianna Kindig says...

This book was of great value right afterI read it. My wife and I were interested in going to China tovisit our daughter at Christmastime. We had been working with a travel agent who came up with a best price roundtrip ticket costing $840 each. I read this book and was made knowledgableabout something called a Consolidator. I told my travel agent to try to dobetter than the $840 and to look into a consolidator. She did and came backwith a r/t price of $580. The only caveatt was that we fly out of Portlandvs Seattle. We live in Olympia so the decision was easy for us. WithoutGeorge E. Hobart's book we would have been happy paying $840, but we werealmost twice as happy paying only $580. This book is filled with specificfacts and details about how to really save with the airfares. It includesnames and 1-800 phone #'s, and all the nitty gritty that the average personwould need to save some real money on airfares. I just think it's awonderful book. Well written and easy to use. If you are serious aboutsaving $$$, and you like to travel, this is one book that can help youevery step of the way. I feel fortunate to have it.

Posted on March 8, 2011

Wesley Clock says...

I work out of Nanjing China and have found this book an indispensible tool for business trips, for vacations and for emergency flights.

I have saved a lot of money and travelled to countries such as Indonesia, Macau,Thailand, Taiwan and Japan.

This summer I'm heading for Europe with somefrequent fliers I've earned and this book.

Highly recommended

Posted on March 9, 2011

Rochell Ordahl says...

This is a very useful guide for those looking for bargain fares. The book provides a comprehensive look on the available discount fares and provides tips and guidance to those who may wish to benefit from the bargains.



However, a lot has happened since the book was written. There is growth in low cost airlines in most parts of the world. These offer some very low fares which are affordable to those seeking budget fares. In addition, there are several websites that provides the reader with very low fares. Rather than list them here, one can just go to Google or Yahoo and other websites and carry out the search. That is why it is not absolutely necessary to buy this book.

Posted on March 9, 2011