How to choose where and how long to have my layover
I would like to make a stop from the west coast of the United States to NYC, then to Berlin. I may just stop in NYC for a few days, or for up to a week -- I'm really not sure at this moment.
- Is there any way to choose your flight by where you would want to have a layover and for how long? Is it even considered a layover if its several days?
- Is there a price difference between doing the above and just booking two separate flights?
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Can I choose where my layover is?
Here's how you can work out a long layover on one of your own flights for little or no cost to you. Choose your destination and your origin. This is the first step for planning any vacation or business trip. Select your final destination and where it is you'll need to go in order to get there (your origin).How long should my layover be if I want to leave the airport?
It may result in missing your flight. So, always try to get back around 60 minutes before the departure time for domestic flights and around 90 minutes for international flights.How long should a custom layover be?
The recommended layover time for international flights is generally longer, as you will have to go through customs and immigration before boarding your next flight. In most cases, a 30-minute layover for domestic flights and an hour for international flights is considered a minimum, or short, layover.How do I choose a layover city?
Things to consider when choosing a layover cityA Basic Guide to Layovers
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: SHVETS production, Sarah Chai, Anete Lusina, Sam Lion