Definition of 'Roundtrip'?
#1
Original Poster




Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: United GS, SFO
Posts: 439
Definition of 'Roundtrip'?
Maybe this is a rhetorical question, but how does UA define a roundtrip? Start and end-point being the same? Is SEA->IAD->ORD->IAD->SEA roundtrip? What about SEA->LAX->NRT->LAX on one pnr and LAX->IAD->SEA on a different pnr? What about RTW? I don't seem to be able to find any defnition on UA's website...
#2


Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Atlanta, GA
Programs: DL 1MM Diamond, UA Silver, AA Gold, Marriott Titanium, IHG Spire, Hyatt Globalist
Posts: 599
This is from the T&Cs on the latest "Fly 3, Fly Free. Fly 6, Fly First" promotion:
"Roundtrip travel is defined as two one-way trips that depart from and return to the same co-terminal booked in a single reservation under one qualifying ticket number."
Looks like you have to have the whole itinerary in one PNR.
"Roundtrip travel is defined as two one-way trips that depart from and return to the same co-terminal booked in a single reservation under one qualifying ticket number."
Looks like you have to have the whole itinerary in one PNR.
#3
In Memoriam




Join Date: Jun 2000
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Posts: 36,111
It may depend on context? When trying to use an online discount cert, the system won't let you price, say, OAK-DEN-IND and return IND-ORD-OAK.
#4
FlyerTalk Evangelist



Join Date: Feb 2000
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Programs: UA Plat 2MM. DL Plat, AS MVP
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<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by EmoryFlyer:
This is from the T&Cs on the latest "Fly 3, Fly Free. Fly 6, Fly First" promotion:
"Roundtrip travel is defined as two one-way trips that depart from and return to the same co-terminal booked in a single reservation under one qualifying ticket number."
Looks like you have to have the whole itinerary in one PNR.</font>
This is from the T&Cs on the latest "Fly 3, Fly Free. Fly 6, Fly First" promotion:
"Roundtrip travel is defined as two one-way trips that depart from and return to the same co-terminal booked in a single reservation under one qualifying ticket number."
Looks like you have to have the whole itinerary in one PNR.</font>
Interesting. What if I fly:
SAN-LAX-SFO-LAX-SFO in one day on one ticket. Is that one roundtrip or two (SAN-LAX and LAX-SFO)?
#5
Original Poster




Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: United GS, SFO
Posts: 439
This could be interesting - I have a SEA->IAD->DCA->ORD->MSP->ORD->DCA->SEA trup coming up. How many roundtrips will this be? ;-) I guess you can't have 2 roundtrips on the same PNR.
If the two one-way fares rule is enforced I guess RTW fares does not count either....:-(
If the two one-way fares rule is enforced I guess RTW fares does not count either....:-(
#6




Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: DEN
Programs: UA 1P-1MM, Marriott LT Titanium
Posts: 4,153
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by Euroboy:
This could be interesting - I have a SEA->IAD->DCA->ORD->MSP->ORD->DCA->SEA trup coming up. How many roundtrips will this be? ;-) I guess you can't have 2 roundtrips on the same PNR.
If the two one-way fares rule is enforced I guess RTW fares does not count either....:-(</font>
This could be interesting - I have a SEA->IAD->DCA->ORD->MSP->ORD->DCA->SEA trup coming up. How many roundtrips will this be? ;-) I guess you can't have 2 roundtrips on the same PNR.
If the two one-way fares rule is enforced I guess RTW fares does not count either....:-(</font>
This itinerary would never be more than one round trip if it is on one PNR.
#7

Join Date: Jan 2000
Location: 3A - most likey <> BKK <--> EZE; TACA 3A nobody, but GP million miler; Hilton Gold sometimes. Successfully divorced from CO PLAT.
Posts: 3,079
Gosh! I can't believe it's been over 3 years!
[This message has been edited by tvl4free (edited Feb 10, 2004).]
[This message has been edited by tvl4free (edited Feb 10, 2004).]

