Australian Frequent Flyer has informative articles and guides covering a wide range of global airlines including Alaska Airlines, Turkish Airlines and Fiji Airways. Read on for our articles on other airlines.
Japan Airlines has one daily flight where everyone gets complimentary lounge access before departure - even passengers in Economy Class.
Fiji Airways is launching flights to its sixth Australian city, with direct flights between Nadi and Cairns commencing on 10 April 2025.
Qantas award flights are once again available to book on the Alaska Airlines website after mysteriously disappearing three weeks ago.
Not a single Qantas reward seat has been available to book through Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan for more than two weeks.
Turkish Airlines will fly from Istanbul to Sydney via Kuala Lumpur, starting on 28 November 2024. There are lots of seats available to book with points.
A Thai Airways customer tried to credit their flight to Aegean Miles+Bonus, but Aegean refused to credit the miles and it's not clear why.
HawaiianMiles is an Amex Membership Rewards transfer partner. You can redeem HawaiianMiles for flights and upgrades on Hawaiian Airlines, award tickets on selected partners, or convert your miles into Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan miles!
Australians holding frequent flyer status with airlines including Qantas and Virgin Australia can now apply for a paid status match with another SkyTeam airline.
ANA Business Class from Sydney to Tokyo is an excellent use of Velocity Frequent Flyer points. Here's the trick to finding reward seat availability...
Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan is the latest frequent flyer program to implement dynamic pricing on some partner airline awards. Is this a good thing?
With Scoot's mid-year sale, you can fly from Perth, Melbourne or Sydney to Singapore from under $200, or Athens for under $400. Flights to Bali, Malaysia and Thailand are also heavily discounted, including seats in ScootPlus.
Lufthansa Group used to offer great value round-the-world airfares departing from Australia, but new stopover restrictions limit their usefulness.