Mr. T's Pretty Cuzzin
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Sorry, hate to buck the trend of throwing pet websites out as answers... but where exactly do you need to travel from o, and when? Reason is that none (NONE) of the sources listed so far will show you most of the low-cost airlines because they do NOT participate in outside booking sources. For example, http://www.allegiantair.com and http://www.ryanair.com -- you won't find them on any source thrown at you so far, yet they are usually the cheapest tickets available. Please add these details to your question; I'll check back to complete my answer for you. |
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KAR
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I use these websites to find the lowest price and then I'll go directly to the actual airline company's website to purchase the ticket. You'll save 5 or more dollars by doing that.
www.sidestep.com
www.orbitz.com
www.expedia.com
www.bt-store.com
if you are very flexible and can plan the trip far in advance, you can save a lot of money on www.skybus.com |
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Mike R
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As some others have answered, you usually will find the cheapest tickets on the airline's website directly. I usually check sites like expedia.com or travelocity.com to see which airline has the cheapest fares, and then go to that airline's website to book the ticket. Most booking sites charge a fee of at least $5 - and the airline's website almost always has the exact same fare without the fee so it's a better deal through the airline. Check the "low-fare" airlines but I usually have better luck with the others. I just booked a ticket from Boston to Florida on Continental Airlines for over $100 cheaper than JetBlue so those airlines aren't always cheaper. |
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Titzen_Ash_23
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www.airtran.com |
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james b
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if you are flexible with times and wanna save money look on the other sites they meationed and then go to priceline.com and do the name your own price. you can save alot of money that way. bid alot less than they are selling for and raise it a little till its accepted. |
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KangoTraveler
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My all-time favorite is Kayak.com, and here's why:
They're a 'roll-up' site, meaning they pull fares from multiple other sources. They hit all the usual suspects like Expedia, Travelocity, and CheapoAir; but they also utilize each airline's own website to find fares. In this way, they do all the work for you.
Kayak also has very user-friendly features that enable you to be flexible on your dates if it affects the fare, and it will even suggest alternative airports that might save you money. Additionally, you have have them send you email alerts if the fare drops on a particular route you've chosen.
I used to travel frequently with a large group, and we would play a "game" in which the winner received a free dinner compliments of the other travelers. I had many, many free meals because of Kayak.
Happy Travels!
Kango Traveler |
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Karen W
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kayak.com
Lets you compare all the other sites (expedia, travelocity, hotwire, orbitz, etc.)
Generally speaking once you have found the best price it is a good idea to then go directly to the airline's site as they don't add or pad the price with a $5-10 booking charge. |
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wcowell2000
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travelocity, hotwire or southwest.com |
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Wodi2008
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I have found that going to the Airlines site itself will get you the best prices. Such as Hawaiin Airlines we found seats, tickets and saved a lot of money. |
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Palmisan
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As far as my experience is concerned , I would suggest: http://www.cheapoair.com . They offer good deals on plane tickets.
Pal. |
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Kolitha Bandara
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All sites offer same prices. They get cheap according to the packages. Try the specific airline website |
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xloverly
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www.expedia.com
www.kayak.com
www.travelocity.com
www.cheaptickets.com
www.orbitz.com
Hope this helped. |
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catdognewt
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www.southwest.com
www.skybus.com |
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