How to find Cheap Flight Tickets

It' an old tip, but still true, as most US airlines still publish Tuesday mornings, and competition is quickly dropping their rates to meet better offers (and they do so to avoid landing on page 10 of your fare query).

Day of the week is generally less costly than the week-end for most departures. Usually the lowest prices in the USA are Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. One good route for the coming costly early season is Tuesday to Saturday; it won't be cheap, but it will help saving you (in most cases) a lot of cash over your week-end trips.

Continuing to see good offers for Boston and Denver and more and more great prizes for Chicago, Seattle and Washington, D.C. As far as Europe is concerned, there were amazing offers in autumn that will last into late May. Recently we have seen that London has seen falling rates, while Dublin, Paris and Scandinavia remain good levels.

Check the prices of non-stop connections with connection services. In some cases, including a stop on your flight saves a lot of cash and it might be enough to make it through the long flight time. Okay, the Boston-Seattle budget may not be good enough for you, but I wager you'll think twice about the San Francisco-Raleigh flight.

Dampen the momentum to go to your preferred airlines page to buy tickets without making a comparision; it's a prescription for catastrophe. Suppose you want to travel from New York to London and find that your preferred US heritage carriers are taking you there at the best possible rate. Obviously the old air company didn't have the cheapest flight, but hold on, there's still more:

Comparing side also showed a cheap flight with the same old company (521 $). Rick Seaney, CEO of FareCompare, is an inside man of the aviation sector and one of the most important aviation related publications.