Japan Airlines

With legroom ranging from 33 to 34 inches depending on the aircraft, Japan Airlines provides the most generous amount of legroom for any international carrier. If you’re looking for even more space to kick back and unwind, this airline offers paid advance seat selection, which you can book for an extra fee before boarding your flight.

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Alaska Airlines

Just because you’re on a domestic or short-haul flight doesn’t mean that you’re any less entitled to comfort. Alaska Airlines offers between 32 and 34 inches of legroom in its main cabin, the most of any domestic U.S. airline, while its premium class seats offer an additional four inches of legroom.

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Singapore Airlines

The winner of the Skytrax award for the world’s best airline of 2023, Singapore Airlines offers between 32 and 34 inches of legroom for economy-class passengers. By booking this airline’s Forward Zone seats, you’ll receive extra legroom and be among the first passengers to disembark the plane.

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The post Airlines With the Most Leg Room appeared first on Traveler Master.

Fly Early in the Day

Waking up early in the morning is difficult, but the saying, “the early bird catches the worm” couldn’t hold more true when it comes to flights. Early morning flights are usually cheaper because people don’t like getting up and traveling early. There’s also a better chance of empty seats because many people don’t show up for the flights due to oversleeping. Also, the first flight of the day is more likely to leave on time, setting the pace for the rest of the flights.

Look for Oversold Flights

If you have some flexibility on your arrival time, book flights that are more likely to be oversold like those departing on Friday or Saturday between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. These flights are in high demand so airlines oversell them in the hopes of making money for seats that don’t exist. They take the risk of people misconnecting or not showing up, but they’re obligated to pay high fees and compensation if they don’t have a seat for you.

Miles Don’t Need to Be Used for Round-Trip Tickets

Airline miles don’t have to be used for a free round-trip ticket—you can use them for a 50 percent discount on a round-trip reservation. This way you’ll earn miles on the ticket you don’t use your miles on, putting miles into your account for the next time you pay out of pocket for a flight.

The post 3 Ways to Save Money on Airplane Tickets appeared first on Traveler Master.

Studies have shown that the cheapest months are January and February. In March prices tend to go up, and by April flights can go up by almost 50% of what they were the month before.

Ironically enough, mid-January to the end of February are the cheapest months to travel as well, as this is known as the “dead zone”, the time after Christmas and New Years but before spring. In the fall, mid-September to October are the cheapest months, although slightly behind January and February.

To sum it up, if you have a flexible schedule and are willing to fly on odd months then your chances to find a cheap ticket go up. If you are booking an international flight for the summer then book it before April for the best price!

The post When’s the Cheapest Time to Book a Flight? appeared first on Traveler Master.

Japan Airlines

With legroom ranging from 33 to 34 inches depending on the aircraft, Japan Airlines provides the most generous amount of legroom for any international carrier. If you’re looking for even more space to kick back and unwind, this airline offers paid advance seat selection, which you can book for an extra fee before boarding your flight.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Japan Airlines Global (@japanairlines)

Alaska Airlines

Just because you’re on a domestic or short-haul flight doesn’t mean that you’re any less entitled to comfort. Alaska Airlines offers between 32 and 34 inches of legroom in its main cabin, the most of any domestic U.S. airline, while its premium class seats offer an additional four inches of legroom.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Alaska Airlines (@alaskaair)

Singapore Airlines

The winner of the Skytrax award for the world’s best airline of 2023, Singapore Airlines offers between 32 and 34 inches of legroom for economy-class passengers. By booking this airline’s Forward Zone seats, you’ll receive extra legroom and be among the first passengers to disembark the plane.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Singapore Airlines (@singaporeair)

The post Airlines With the Most Leg Room appeared first on Traveler Master.

Fly Early in the Day

Waking up early in the morning is difficult, but the saying, “the early bird catches the worm” couldn’t hold more true when it comes to flights. Early morning flights are usually cheaper because people don’t like getting up and traveling early. There’s also a better chance of empty seats because many people don’t show up for the flights due to oversleeping. Also, the first flight of the day is more likely to leave on time, setting the pace for the rest of the flights.

Look for Oversold Flights

If you have some flexibility on your arrival time, book flights that are more likely to be oversold like those departing on Friday or Saturday between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. These flights are in high demand so airlines oversell them in the hopes of making money for seats that don’t exist. They take the risk of people misconnecting or not showing up, but they’re obligated to pay high fees and compensation if they don’t have a seat for you.

Miles Don’t Need to Be Used for Round-Trip Tickets

Airline miles don’t have to be used for a free round-trip ticket—you can use them for a 50 percent discount on a round-trip reservation. This way you’ll earn miles on the ticket you don’t use your miles on, putting miles into your account for the next time you pay out of pocket for a flight.

The post 3 Ways to Save Money on Airplane Tickets appeared first on Traveler Master.

Studies have shown that the cheapest months are January and February. In March prices tend to go up, and by April flights can go up by almost 50% of what they were the month before.

Ironically enough, mid-January to the end of February are the cheapest months to travel as well, as this is known as the “dead zone”, the time after Christmas and New Years but before spring. In the fall, mid-September to October are the cheapest months, although slightly behind January and February.

To sum it up, if you have a flexible schedule and are willing to fly on odd months then your chances to find a cheap ticket go up. If you are booking an international flight for the summer then book it before April for the best price!

The post When’s the Cheapest Time to Book a Flight? appeared first on Traveler Master.