Q. How do I get a passport? Where can I get details about passports?
For detailed passport information, including costs, applications, passport office locations, and more, please go to http://travel.state.gov/passport/passport_1738.html
Q. Where can I find more information about traveling abroad?
The U.S. State Department Website offers excellent advice and resources to those traveling outside of the U.S.
Q. Where do I confirm my reservation?
All flights should be confirmed with the airline directly. We recommend that you do so at least 24 hours prior to departure for domestic flights (72 hours for flights to Hawaii and international destinations).
Q. How do I confirm my seat assignments?
You'll need to call the airline directly
On certain flights, the airline will allow us to request seats on your behalf (but these are only requests, and need to be verified with the airline.
Q. Types of trips
Roundtrip means you will fly from one location to another, and then back to the first location.
One way means you will fly from one location to another, and will not return to the first location.
Multiple destinations means you will visit several locations and therefore need to choose flights between each of those locations.
Q. Types of travelers
You will need to supply the number of travelers in each age category. You can include up to six travelers per trip.
Seniors are travelers ages 65 and older. Fares may not be discounted on all flights.
Adults are travelers ages 18 through 64.
Children are travelers ages 2 through 12. Although most airlines charge full fares to children older than 11.
Infants are children under age 2
Infant ticket options:
Contact our sales team to book flights traveling with infants
lap—Adults traveling) in your party may hold the infant(s) throughout the flight. Please note that while infants in laps usually ride for free on domestic flights, a fee is charged on most international flights.
seated—a separate seats for the infant. You will be required to supply an infant car seat to ensure the infant's safety. The car seat must meet airline specifications. Seats reserved for infants may be billed at special infant fares. Please check with the carrier for more information.
Q. Choosing a ticket class
In addition to Coach/Economy class seating, many flights offer Business, and/or First Class seating. Please note that the following descriptions are generalizations; some airlines may use different names to describe their classes of service.
Coach/Economy class is seating is in the main cabin area. These seats are usually the least expensive.
Business class seating--when available--tends to feature roomier seats that recline farther, more leg room, and upgraded meal service. Business class tickets cost more than Coach/Economy but less than First Class.
First class seating is usually in the cabin area nearest the front of the aircraft. It has the fewest and most comfortable seats, and offers upgraded meals. Other perks can include shorter lines at check-in and use of the airline's airport business lounge. First Class fares are almost always the most expensive, and are not available on all aircraft.
