It’s a whole new world (of savings)for guests planning a 2025 vacation to Orlando's Walt Disney World.
14.09.2024 - 19:20 / travelandleisure.com
Flying in a upgraded cabin just got cheaper.
Delta Air Lines is rolling out the deals in its business class and premiums cabins to popular destinations such as Florida, Amsterdam, Las Vegas, London, Miami, Rome, and more.
The deals provide discounts in Delta One, which provides a lie-flat seat and full dining experience, Delta Premium Select, which has more seat recline and a footrest, or Delta Comfort+, which has more legroom. All three of the premium services have either elevated dining or snack options, in addition to the extra space.
From Delta's main hub at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, passengers can get Delta One deals for under $4,000 round-trip. These include Zurich, Switzerland for $3,494 round-trip or 395,000 miles, or Munich, Germany for $3,866 or 500,000 miles + $142.
The lowest Delta One discount from Atlanta is a round-trip to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil for $3,483 or 520,000 miles.
From New York City, travelers can also get deals to Munich and Zurich in Delta One, starting at only 270,000 miles, or $2,964. Delta is also offering premium cabin discounts to Tokyo, Japan. From Delta's Minneapolis-St.
Paul hub, travelers can fly to Tokyo for only $1,534 or 120,000 miles in Comfort+ on select dates in October 2025.
The promotion is available on Delta's Premium Cabin Deals website. On that page, travelers can select their home airport and whether they want to see deals from Delta Comfort+, Delta One, or other premium cabins. For travelers undecided on where they want to go, Delta has helpful filters such as «Beach» or «Ski» to provide inspiration and ideas.
“Elevate your journey and savor every step of the way in our premium cabins,” Delta shares on their website.
It’s a whole new world (of savings)for guests planning a 2025 vacation to Orlando's Walt Disney World.
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Southwest Airlines is extending its flight schedule into early next summer and introducing new destinations from its Nashville hub. The airline, which usually releases its schedule eight months in advance, has just released its booking calendar through June 4, 2025, announced Wednesday. With the schedule update, the carrier has announced several key updates across its network. For starters, the carrier will expand significantly out of Nashville International Airport (BNA), which has been one of Southwest's fastest-growing hubs and newest crew bases. Starting April 8, 2025, the carrier will begin daily service from Nashville to Albuquerque, Jackson, and Tulsa; as well as up to 6x weekly flights to Providence and up to 5x weekly flights to Albany. In addition, the airline will offer “intra-Tennessee service for the first time” with its brand-new, once-daily service from Nashville to Memphis. “The new flights will boost Southwest’s scheduled presence in Nashville to an all-time high of 174 Sunday departures in April and May 2025,” the airline wrote in a statement. The new route announcement comes as the airline is undergoing notable changes, as Southwest will introduce its first-ever overnight flights to its network next February. With today’s announcement, the airline shared a few more routes that will see redeye service — flights from Honolulu to Las Vegas and Phoenix, Kona to Las Vegas, and Maui to Las Vegas and Phoenix will be offered as red-eyes starting April 8, 2025.
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American Airlines is going back to basics in Austin after experimenting with dozens of new nonstop flights during the pandemic. The carrier will no longer be an option for Austinites eager to visit Bourbon Street in New Orleans after October or soak up the history of Boston’s Freedom Walk after November. Nonstop flights to both cities are among the seven that will end in the next few months. Also gone are American’s nonstops from Austin to Las Vegas and Orlando in October; Nashville and Raleigh-Durham in November; and Orange County, Calif., in January 2025, Cirium Diio schedule data shows. The reductions bring to an end a pandemic experiment for American that peaked at nonstop flights from Austin to more than 45 cities in early 2023. The cuts are part of a “continuous evaluation” of American’s network, an airline spokesperson told Travel + Leisure on Monday. “American will continue to offer customers access to our comprehensive global network of more than 350 destinations with one-stop connections,” the spokesperson added. Other factors include the rapid airline industry growth in Austin during the pandemic and the now slowing travel recovery.