Nested round trip?
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Nov 2017
Posts: 2
Hi All,
Pardon the noob question.
I am looking to book a round trip within a round trip. Is it called nested?
Basically i want to travel:
A to B, stay 3 days,
B to C stay 3 weeks,
C to B, stay 3 days,
B to A, go back to work.
Because of cost of stopover flight (travel for 4 people), i want to book on round trip A-B, and another round trip B-C within the time of the first one.
A-B...(B-C................C-B)...B-A
If it is not allowed, how do airlines detect and enforce it?
A thousand apologies if you are being asked this for the millionth time.
Thank you all.
Pardon the noob question.
I am looking to book a round trip within a round trip. Is it called nested?
Basically i want to travel:
A to B, stay 3 days,
B to C stay 3 weeks,
C to B, stay 3 days,
B to A, go back to work.
Because of cost of stopover flight (travel for 4 people), i want to book on round trip A-B, and another round trip B-C within the time of the first one.
A-B...(B-C................C-B)...B-A
If it is not allowed, how do airlines detect and enforce it?

A thousand apologies if you are being asked this for the millionth time.
Thank you all.
#2




Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: New York, NY
Programs: DL Gold. UA Silver, Marriott Gold, Hilton Diamond, Hyatt (Lifetime Diamond downgraded to Explorist)
Posts: 6,777
What you want to do is perfectly fine. You will not be sent to airline jail.
Since you plan 3 days at point B you've also removed pretty much any chance of there being an issue of not being able to make your flight back home so I think you've got a solid situation here.
Enjoy the trip.
Since you plan 3 days at point B you've also removed pretty much any chance of there being an issue of not being able to make your flight back home so I think you've got a solid situation here.
Enjoy the trip.
#3




Join Date: Mar 2000
Location: Santa Cruz, CA USA
Programs: AA, UA, WN, HH, Marriott
Posts: 7,293
That itinerary is not a problem. It would only be a potential problem if the nested trip was B to A to B and was designed to avoid a minimum stay requirement, such as a Saturday night stay. Even then, with so many fares now being one way, it is less of an issue than it used to be. And finally, if the B-C-B trip is on a different airline than the A-B-A trip, there would absolutely be no issue.

