Combining plane tickets

Combining plane tickets - Drone over plane

A few days ago I bought Aeroflot flights to Ho Chi Minh City (return). Yesterday I bought Vietnam Air flights from Ho Chi Minh City to Siem Reap (one way, just after arrival on Aeroflot). Would it be possible to combine both flights, so that we can check in directly to Siem Reap, given that both airlines are in the same alliance? If so, how do I sort it out?



Best Answer

Can you combine them, no, they are separate bookings with separate carriers.

Can you check your bags through? Perhaps. As they are separate tickets, you do not have the right to check them through, but the agent checking you in, wherever you are starting, may do it for you since they both alliance members.

Can you check in (ie get your boarding passes all the way to REP)? Probably not.




Pictures about "Combining plane tickets"

Combining plane tickets - White Airplane Under Blue Sky
Combining plane tickets - Orange and White Passenger Plane in the Sky
Combining plane tickets - White and Red Air Plane in Mid Air



How do I combine two plane tickets?

Just give the first check-in agent (at IAD on your outbound and at KHI on your return) your itinerary details of your second ticket and you should be able to through-check your bag all the way through even though there are two reservations and two separate tickets.

When you buy two plane tickets will they be together?

If you purchase multiple tickets in a single transaction, the price will be the same for each of the tickets. If not enough of the lowest-cost seats are available, you'll pay a higher cost for all of the seats. Buy the tickets one at a time to make sure you get all of the lowest-cost seats available.

What is a flight combination?

Many of you have asked us what this means. The \u201cMix & Match\u201d category essentially lets you combine two one way fares, that may or may not be on the same airline, to form a round trip.

What is a nested ticket?

Nested trips have one round-trip flight straddle the other. The first flight makes it look like you're staying at your destination for an extended time. The other flight "nests" within that timeframe and takes you home and then back to your destination.



FH4 - \




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Nick Wehrli, Jeffry Surianto, Jeffry Surianto, Jeffry Surianto