Seven Money Saving Tips For Flying in a Recession

Seven Money Saving Tips For Flying in a Recession

Finding cheap tickets is the key to travel affordability in a recession. These are seven ways to still travel the world or other parts of the nation without spending too much.

1. Buy early, or buy later. Avoid booking or buying flights during peak travel periods. You may find it easier to get a discount on airline tickets if you book well in advance. Airlines offer last-minute discounts for flights that they can’t fill, especially in times of recession.

2. Scour for discounts. It can be difficult to find discount airfare when there are so many new sites popping up every day. These sites can be extremely helpful if you are looking for low-cost tickets. Compare as many websites as possible and compare the prices of the cheap tickets on each site with the price at the airline.

3. Your inbox. Register for an email account you will only use to send discount airfare alerts. Sign up for email alerts from major discount airfare websites and airlines. Keep checking that account regularly to get the best airline ticket deals.

4. Refunds are possible. All the e-mail notifications you sign up for will help you keep track when low-cost flights become available. They will also help track the price of airfares you have already bought. If you have already booked your flight and find a lower fare, you can ask the company that you purchased the tickets for a refund.

5. Flexibility is key. You don’t have to travel on a specific date. Instead, search for tickets in the off-season. Cheap flights can still be found during peak travel times. However, you might be able to save a few bucks if you book your flight a few days prior to or after your intended departure or arrival.

6. Benefit from membership services. AAA and Entertainment Book are paid for a purpose. To save money. These types of memberships can be used to secure cheap flights.

7. Ask your friends for frequent flyer miles tickets or buddy passes. Perhaps you don’t travel enough. But someone you know does. People who travel enough to earn rewards tickets won’t use them all to continue building up frequent flier miles. It’s possible that they have buddy passes or frequent flier coupons, so it is worth asking if they are willing to share.

Freelance writer, I love to travel the world. I enjoy writing about my travels and sharing how they can make it easier for others who are traveling.

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