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OneWorld Visit Asia ticketing
The OneWorld Visit Asia fare must be sold "in conjunction" with an intercontinental OW flight.
My question: what exactly does this mean? I'd like to buy a cheap Priceline ticket on a OW carrier, then take that to a travel agent and buy a Visit Asia fare. AA PLT desk tells me it must be sold simultaneously. I'm not sure I believe this. Can anyone else shed some light on what a TA can/can't do here? Thanks! (Edit: I've done after-the-fact ticketing of a OW Visit Japan fare before, and the travel agent only asked for a copy of my SFO-NRT itinerary.) |
Doesn't need to be simultaneous. This summer, I booked a oneworld award to Asia, then -- weeks later -- booked my Visit Asia pass.
The only timing requirement is that the first and last segments of the Visit Asia itinerary must fall within your Asian arrival and departures dates on the other itinerary. BTW: My Visit Asia itinerary was not complex, and the ExPlat desk got it setup rather quickly once the agent did a quick refresher of the VA rules. |
Similar Question: Does DXB-HKG-DXB qualify for the Visit Asia pass, as the UAE is not one of the applicable cities?
Thanks, Cheers, |
DXB is not in Asia, so no.
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Originally Posted by sadiqhassan
(Post 11049114)
Similar Question: Does DXB-HKG-DXB qualify for the Visit Asia pass, as the UAE is not one of the applicable cities?
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Originally Posted by number_6
(Post 11049239)
Does the Asia Pass book into L? In which case availability on specific dates might be an issue on some routes (making open dated much less attractive)...
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Originally Posted by LRD
(Post 11049264)
For a Visit Asia pass I recently purchased (in the US), it booked into M.
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I didn't find information that I was looking for from the oneworld.com. So, I ask it here, because I notice this old thread about Visit Asia "pass".
Question: Is it possible to buy this "pass" for business or first class trips? Or only for economy tickets? And what are the fares for these?
Originally Posted by SNA_Flyer
(Post 11049121)
DXB is not in Asia, so no.
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Originally Posted by Kuki
(Post 17600390)
I didn't find information that I was looking for from the oneworld.com. So, I ask it here, because I notice this old thread about Visit Asia "pass".
Question: Is it possible to buy this "pass" for business or first class trips? Or only for economy tickets? And what are the fares for these?
Originally Posted by Kuki
(Post 17600390)
Btw. Yes it is ;)
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Thanks a lot for the info! So, I need to book a separate tickets for the next trip.
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Originally Posted by ernestnywang
(Post 17603079)
No, in Y only. Booked to M. This File contains some old information. If you need the price of specific sectors, post it here and I will get back to you, or contact the airlines where you book your long-haul trip from. (You must enter and leave Asia on OW carrier.)
Not for this purpose. In OW, Middle East is grouped with Europe. |
Originally Posted by quarryking
(Post 18122577)
With regard to the One world asia pass, was wondering if you knew what the the prices are like on the SIN - MEL SIN sector?
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From the Visit Asia rules sheet: http://www.oneworld.com/tasks/downlo...objectID=13072
Sales Valid only for sale outside Asia and can only be sold in conjunction with intercontinental travel to/via Asia prior to departure from the country of origin Only ONE Visit Asia ticket can be issued per each international trip and must be cross-referenced to the international ticket. For the purposes of this fare the definition of Asia is as follows: Bangladesh Cambodia China Guam Hong Kong India Indonesia Japan Korea Malaysia Nepal Pakistan Philippines Singapore Sri Lanka Taiwan Thailand Vietnam Eligibility 1. Only available to overseas originating passengers in conjunction with travel on a oneworld carrier (AA/AY/BA/CX /IB/JC/JL/ KA/LA/MA/MX/NU/QF/RJ/ XL/4M) to/via Asia. 2. Only available to non-residents of Asia. Proof of residence may be required at time of purchase or at check-in. Reservations The booking class on all sectors is M class Ticketing Tickets for the entire journey must be purchased/issued in the country of origin of intercontinental travel, and prior to departure. A separate ticket must be issued and cross referenced to the intercontinental ticket Tickets must be issued on the stock of AA/AY/BA/CX/IB/JL/KA/LA/LP/MA/MX/QF/RJ/XL/4M |
Originally Posted by quarryking
(Post 18122577)
With regard to the One world asia pass, was wondering if you knew what the the prices are like on the SIN - MEL SIN sector?
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Domestic flights in Malaysia
We Will be taking several domestic flights in Malaysia in July. Is it worth waiting a while to check the prices of Malaysian in the visit Asia pass or should we just proceed and book the flights now. ( Some flights are offered by Air Asia as well)
I thaught the passes offered a special fare but as I read it's booked in M I don't see what would be the advantage of taking a pass opposed to just booking your ticket. |
These passes suit those who prefer some flexibility in arrangements, hence the higher fare class and price. The fares are usually mileage earning as well.
Alternative approach is to book the sectors you want, but of course the later you leave the more expensive the fare (as a generalisation), and you may not even be able to change the routing. This is pretty much true for OW/*A as well as just using LCC. I've brought, and discarded LCC sectors on the basis that I can afford to throw away a $35-$50 fare caught during a sale if plans change.... |
My only vaguely relatable experience is with OW Visit South America passes. Those book into (mostly) B class, just below Y and thus offering excellent availability. That fare offered almost complete flexibility, too - change date, time, route, add or drop segments, etc. for a very modest fee ($25 or $50 before last year's price increase). And fares were very cheap.
Asia isn't like that? |
Originally Posted by JohnAx
(Post 20105696)
My only vaguely relatable experience is with OW Visit South America passes. Those book into (mostly) B class, just below Y and thus offering excellent availability. That fare offered almost complete flexibility, too - change date, time, route, add or drop segments, etc. for a very modest fee ($25 or $50 before last year's price increase). And fares were very cheap.
Asia isn't like that? Code:
48N BOOKING CODE |
Friendly bump and hello!
Does anyone have experience booking a Visit Asia pass when flying into Asia on a reward ticket? |
Bump once more
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